davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
FATE OF THE SON OF JOHN HAN.
COCK.

At . recent meeting Of the New En-.
gland Historic Genealogical Society, Col.
Samuel SWEET presented tothe Society .
msauseript. poem on the desth Of the only
son Of Governor John Hancock, At the age
Of ten years. Governor Hancock had onea
daughter Who died in early infancy, and
he was 10 left childless like many other
Of the Revolutionary patriots and heroes.
The circumstance of the death Of Governor
[lancock's son, said Colonel SWEET, was
peculiar and interesting. In the Arabian
Nights we have Al account Of kings son,
whose fate, it was foretold, would be to he
killed BY lion. His anxious parents &C.
cordinely took every precautiou to keep
him aloof from menanced fatality. He
wss not allowed to hunt, and was much
confined in palace, where, for bis amuse.
ment many animals Of tbs forest we're
painted on the walls, and among them his
dreaded foe the lion. Provoked at his
confinement, the restrained youth struck q
violent blow At the hateful lion, and con.
cealed nail under the picture inflicted =
fatal wound, and verified the dreadful
prophecy. Similar was the fate Of Ham
cocks only son. His parents, to avoid the
dangers Of skating, sent him to practice it
under the especial care Of an old retired
domestic Of the Governor At Braintree-
Henry Smith.
The poor youth, while engaged in this
amusement, under all these precautions,
fell upon the ice, was MORALLY wounded in
the head. These circumstances are de-
scribed in the striking illustrated manu-
script obituary notice Of him by school.
mate Of his art at the time Of his death
the late Samuel Adams Dorr, Of Roxbury.
This manuscrip pit has been preserved 10 .
remarkable unimpsrsd state, said Colonel
SWEET, and was lately presented to me BY
the family Of Mr.. Dprr, and have the
pleasure Of presenting it now to this socie
ty, in the hope that the same devoted care
will be extended to it by them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

~ We clip the following from the st,
Louis Republican AT the late Fair of
the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechani.
cal Association. there were on exhibition
two fine large "Cast Steel Bells" from the
celebrated foundry of Messrs. Naylor 4
Co., Sheffield, England. One Of these
bells was purchased by number of gen.
tlemen connected with st. Johns (Epis
copal) Church of this city, and by them
presented to tina, parish. On last Sab
bath morn its FIRST peal was heard from
the spire Of St. Johns inviting a Christian
people to the sanctuary Of God. During
the services Of that day, the Rev. DIR.
Coleman, the Rector Of the Parish, alluded
to the fact in the following brief, but beau
tiful ana appropriate notice, report Of
which, am satisfied, will prove interes-
ting to many Of your readers. Nc.
THE SABBATH BELL
I've hxyo heard this morning, my
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
SHERIFF's SALE

virtue or an execution To me dre'ed and n.
1 sued out of the oflc. Of the District Court II
aud for til. county If oodbury State OF iowa have
hiehe bidder for cash. the bis day Of iNovsm.
hef. nv, between he bours ofg o'chrk A. NJ s0d
O'clock. y NJ nf Mid day, n, the Post once door.
IN SIOUX CITY Iowa, the following described property
to wit: -
All q : I. Davis interest in and 10 lots Nos ous
~" :. ths- 81 twelve ~ and th:r.ssu "a.
IN block ihirtytwo 32l and lots Nos sew .nt.rn
t,ghtr"m =, ana nineteen ~. IN block No. 6rty.
three ~, Central Sioux City. Iowa
Taken As the property Of =. 4. Davis 10 sa.isfy q
judymsnt ia favor VI Jacob Ruth
WV. H. FRAME
Sheriff of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
By thss Is. Rustin, Dsp'y.
Sioux City, Iowa Aug Gath 1859 MT
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of three separate and dtsfinct ~xseu.
j - tons. each OF which were TO me directed. and
issued cut Of the once Of the Clerk Of the Distrt
Court in and tor the county of Woodbury.. and state
Of Iowa and each Of said executions were tested ly
srd Clerk on the third day OF November 1s6a have
this day levied upon and will eNpo,s 10 sale 10 the
highest bidder at public out CT the 2ssh day of
November, A. d. 1852 between the hours Of nine
o'clock, A. NJ. and four o'clock =. NJ Of said day IN
frcnt Of tbs Post Ones doo. In sioux CITY, lows the
following descrth@d property situate In Woodbury
co uuty. Stateof Iowa, to wit
All Of Ellie hedarda interest In and 10 that trart of
land lying directly east 81 block No nineteen In East
Sioux City. aud west Of block No fftsen In rioyd
City. and lots and ~ in block IL lots l. aud in
block 10, lots l. aud In Llork So ,oss l. and I,
IN block ~; and lots 5. d and In block 70 in
south Sioux City, Woodbury. county, Iowa
All OF ths above menti property was takan =.
the prop.rty Of Ellie Bcdard to satisfy Judgment in
favor Of A. kniss "
WV. n FRAME
sheriff At Woodbury. county, Iowa.
ny Chas. b. Rustin, Deputy.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. ., 1857. nfSv1-of&a.-s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK.

On Tuesday next New York. Massachu
sets, New Jersey and Wisconsin choose
their Stale officers. The Democracy are
prepared for results similar to those tina,
attended the October elections in other
States. Our friends in New York are
making . good effort and talk cheeringly
Of the result. But we do not profess to
be very sanRuine. The Democrats seem
to have wholly buried past differences and
bscome an unit but il will require 1t least
one campaign for them to recover from
the effects Of former divisions. In New
Jersey the union Of Republicans and Amer.
leans will probably secure the election Of
OLDEN.
The Democracy Of Wisconsin are work.
ing with more zeal and better prospects Of
success. Hobart their nominee for Gov.
ernor is strong man and receives an en-
thusiastic support. Two years ago Ran
dalPs majority over Cross was but very
few hundred and the fact that Republicans
ere not entirely united upon him now in.
dictates that the race is close one, with
the chances rather in favor Of Hobart.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

A Cold WIsrER PRDicrED.--Aboui tel
days ago a tremc ndous drove Of gray SOUR
rels, numbering hundreds Of thousands
suddenly made their appearance on the
Msrmac, covering the trees and waters
like pail. Thousands Of them were az
forwards found dead in the river and on
the ground. They crossed the Mississip
pi At that point, and worked their way
down the river. until on Wednesday they
reached Cape Girsrdsau, crossing the riv
err At that point in countless myriads.--
The citizens turned out en- ssasse and kill
ed them BY huudreds. Every tree and
bush in that vicinity swsrmed with them
until night, when they all disappeared. and
have not been heard Of since. Their route
Was marked ~ By devastating storm
Trees were girdled, and fields destroyed
Old French ssttlers predict very severe
winter, - II VA noticed in 1894 and 80
that immense droves Of quirrels suddenly
made their appearance. followed BY intense
u severe weather. 81. Louis Exprcss, 24fh
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

Furthsr particular Justify the belief
entertained BY many, that the difficulties
in yirgiuis wefs Of ; serious aad alarming
character. With Ne same fasts 70 judge
from il il sinsslArShas varioss and con.
fiicting opinions are entertained Of this
transaction By III pres. We are saad %
see that some Of thoss who favored Browne
movements 10 Kansas are open in their
condemnation Of this act and the spirit
that prompted il. But there are many
who seek 10 justify IL upon tho plea that
Brown was injured and prosecuted while
in Kansas, and is now bu. enforcing the
law Of retaliation, or excuse il upon the
baseless allegation that Brown is insane
madnan. The former plea is certainly
entitled to no consideration in Christian
or civilized community. To set up bar
barous, vindicative disposition Is An apo.
logy, is little less than blank endorse
nent Of The crime itself.
If Brown l. . mailman there surely il
method in his madness." We doubt il
any of those who have become his apollo
gis,s or sympsthize with him, could j
placed in his position display greater tao
ia concealing bis real designs and the sx'
tent and plan Of his operations. He ha'
freely responded to all The various ant
pointed questions Mat have been ask.t
him, but has implicated none Of his con
federates; has revealed nothing tia
throw. new light upon the dark and blood,
programme.
Doubtless these who were pvivy to hi
designs knew the character Of the leade
in whom they we're con6ding, and tb'
sequel clearly shows that they had no
mistaken their man-tAat be has no "toucl
of in6rmity about him" The fact Of hi
undertaking such . work-at such
time, and in such msnner, is no evidenc
Of his insanity--but rather Of his despera
ton and depravity. The example mus
prove a salutAry lesson to his fanatic rol
lowers-that this government is eapabl
of self protection, and that slaves are no
AZ uneasy and rsbsllious as freedom
shriekers' would have Us believe. Brown
Cook and others engaged in the conspir,
cy are now undergoing their trials q
Richmond, and justice will have its course
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

Godey's Lady's Book for this month, is
. superb number. II contains several
beautiful steel engravisgs, and any number
OF fine wood cuts, representing oil manner
ofuseini and ornamental articles. iudespsn
sible in lady's costume. Cooley has
gained the front rank Of Magazinedom
and is bound to retain his position so long
ss taste, energy and promptness are Of any
avail. The price Of the Book is % y year
but we will furnish il and the Reqiste:
one year for "a cash ia advance,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

Bdr Within five years 10 Indians there
have been erected twenty ,sevea hundred
school houses, at an expense Of eleven
hundred thousand dollars. In the last
year six hundred and fifty school houses
we're built at cost Of three hund red thou
sand dollars. This sum is obtained BY q
special school tax that was paid by the
people with general cheerfulness.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

ilOOCE w hEI hEoEN a IL ES.
Lee-T. w Clagge,t* N. G. Hedge \
E. s. McCullough* C. j. Prce*
Van Buren,. NJ. Whitaker H. C.
Caldwell.
3 Davis Marrin* Hotchkis* Harvey
Dunlavy*
4 Appanoose-F. A. Stevens
s WAYNE Hartley Bracewcll*
s Decatur--R d. kelloeg*
Ringold and Taylor-Mosier.
8 Page and Fremont r. F. Conner*
3 Des Moines-J. c. Halls j. Cark*
Al. W. Robinson*
10 Henry-A. ]. Withrow, A. II. Bere-
man.
IL Jefierson-w. W. Cottle, NJ. Clark.
IL Wappelo--James Dagget* aud ]. c.
Mitchell.
Is Monroe-L. o. Haskell.
IA Lucas-John Edwards.
Is Clark. l.. Willard.
l6 Union, Adams, Adair and Cass-k
W. McComher.
II Montgomery aud Mills-W. Darling
Is Louisa. II. Williamson.
10 Muscatine-G. c. Shipman, NJ. Price
20 Washington-M. Moorhesd, Z. Glss
gov.
q Keokuk-H. Campell* G. p Elis*
~ ADMINISTRATION Stanton, I. A
Barnes.
% Marion-M. B. Bennets J. C. Curtis
81 Warren-J. +. williamson
Is Madison-T. D. Jones&
Is Pot,a~ atamie--S ii. Riddles
u Scott-W. ii. /. Gurley, b. +. Gu,
Jas. Quinn.
% Clinton q. W. Parker, n. b. Baker,
% Cedar-E. Wright.
30 Johnson Bush Clark, Geo. 7. Dayi.
81 Iowa-H. b. Lynch.
81 Poweshiek--A. NJ. Cowing.
33 Jasper-C. NJ. Davis.
81 Polk Stewart Goodrich.
35 Dallas-Leroy Lambert
Sc Guthrie, Shelby, Audubon and lar.
rison--D. NJ. HARRIS
81 Jackson--W. ii. Reeds 2. B. Me
Cullough*
3s Jones-Jahn Taylor*
80 lima. Wntsr, j. Crawford.
10 Benton-James McQuinu.
Al Tama--Abram Tompkins.
~ Marshail--W Bremner.
oNVsy ouu ~ Atoo-u'
krans,
"a Boone--C. BeulK
45 Crawford, Monona. Carroll and Greene
". B. Crooks
Al Dubuque--F. Mangold* J. II. vii,
iams* j. Jennings +. A. Gniffke*
II Delaware. W. Lechew.*
4S BuchaHan-Geo. w. Bemis.
40 Black Hawk. Streeter.
so Hardin--David Hunt.
81 Humboldt. Webster, Pocahontss and
Calhoun--Sam. Rees*
50 Ciayton-S r. Peet.* Sam. Merrill.
50 Fnyet,e-L. G Noble.
81 Bremen and Chickasaw-G. W. Rud-
dick.
IS Franklin, Wright, Butler and Grsndy
CLANCY Gilleu,
So Alamakee--Chas. Paulk.
81 Winn:shisk Amos Hoag.
SO Cerro Gordo, Worth, Winnebago,
Floyd, Nancock--E. g. Bowdoin.
50 Mitchell and Howard ID. ID. Sabin.
60 Woodbury., Ida, Plymouth, Cherokee,
Sioux, O'Brien,. Bnncombe and
Osceola--Patrick Robb*
81 Dickinson, Sac, Buena Vista, Kos
su,h, Emmett, Clay and Palo Alto
j. f. Backford.
*Those marked with star are Demo-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

RkE-The Washington correspondence of
the New York Evening Post says that
quite large number Of the members elect
to the new Congress propose to eschew
hotel life and keep their own houses. Half
Of the Senators live in this way while at
Washinton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

TSEASHERS Directors. aud all others consrusd-.
i take .otice. The undersigned will meet III ps,-
sons wishing to tesch IN Public Schools Of WoS.ihu
~ county. the ensuing winter IN tha Schcol llouse
IN sioux City on Saturday. the 5th day OF Noye,n.
her, at o'clock p. ", for the purpnss Of sxaminlne
such applicants At ~ II ?
u Is desirable that ALI psseons Aeslsnlne h
seash In the county he present. ~
80 LINlN0ER.
ost.e-iw County supt. Public SrAcsAn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

~ Ex-Govsrnor Dunlap. Of Maine,
Past General Grand High Priest Of the
Royal Arch Masons Of the United States,
died At Brunswick, Me. on the 2lst ult.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

- The Burlington Gazette has beer
suspended for the want Of patronage. VIZ
are sorry 10 lose the Gazette, ~ we hsv.
always considered il one of our best ex
changes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
NOTICE..

TUE co-partnership heretofore existing hetvssa
L a. 5. Cummingsand 7 N. ZisfAch in the pub.
ication OF the Sioux City egissr has been dissols.
ed The books aud accounts in the hands n the
undersigned, with whom all business connected with
the late firm must bs settled without islay. :
-... .. . r. NJ. ZEBACH.
Oc.. Goth. 1889. ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
NOTICE,

nURlNG my absence from Sioux CITY. John m.
~ Charles, Esq, Is my duly authorised sgsnt Z
JAS. @. WiBkINDs
siouN Clty. Iowa, Oct. j $50 nll-2v
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

CALIFORNIA IrExs.-The Overland Mai
with dates to the 3Oth, arrived at St. Louis
on the 2lst ult.
J. l.. Crane, Delegate elect from the
propo'sl Nevada Territory. died al Gold
Hill. Carson Valley, on the Goth.
A new silver mine has been discovered
1t the head Of Washoe Lake. Five teama
loaded with ore are en- route to San Fran.
cisco. for shipment to England.
The Few stage route between Salt Lake
and Placerville is being stocked. The
mail would pass over it in few weeks.
1t is now thought that the Governor
will make no appointment. leaving the
Legislature under special obligations to
elect Senator as soon a. possible ate,
the meeting in January.
1t is supposed the new Governor favor.
the election Of s. W, Angle, formerly oil
Alabama.
Liberal subscription towards the pro
posed Broderi ok monument were coming
in from oil parts Of the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

Arshur's Home Magazine, for Novem-
Der, 10 on orr table, and fully sustains the
high reputation which it has already
achieved. Terms 81 = year. Address T.
s. Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
New Advertisem'ts.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

4 LII those wishing to have Corn ground, can h,
~ accommodated at the Sioux City Mil, by bring
ing II In by Monday next rs will positively star
the mill on Tuesday next
WHEAT Wilt. HE GROUND
the week after next without fail
HENRY RoESCU
November 5th, 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
FROM THE UPPER MISSOURI.

Major B. 8. ScHooxovER, Agen. for the
upper bands Of the Sioux Indians, accom-
panied BY several other gentlemen, arrived
in this city m Monday last, direct from
the scene of his labors on the Yellow
stone.
The Major reports the Indians under
his charge as being inclined 10 be troub
lesomc, and that it was frequently with
the greatest difficulty and personal danger
that be obtained interviews and explained
the object Of his visit to several Of the
bands. As before stated 10 these columns,
the upper Sioux Indians are greatly exas
perated at the late treaties effected by our
Government with the Poncss and YANG.
ton Sioux, and it is greatly feared that
this dissatisfaction will eventually result
in open hostility on the part Of the former
Indians. Already they have attacked and
massacred several small hunting parties
Of Poncss and Omahas, and preparations
are in progress for renewed and protracted
hostilities. A short time previous to the
departure Of Maj. s. from Fort Union, .
party Of men in the employ Of the Amer
lean Fur Company, while engaged in
making hay, we're surprised BY party Of
Indians, and ono man was killed and
several wounded.
Buffalo, elk, and other kinds Of game,
are very numerous OIL the Yellowstone,
and We learn from the Major that his par
ty succeeded in killing a large number 81
buffalo, grizzlies, and other "varmints."
Capt MULLEN, engaged in surveying
the wagon road between Walla Walla and
Fort Benton, via Stevens Pass, has nearly
completed the survey, and is expected to
return to the States his autumn by way
Of the Missouri river. The route 10 said
to be entirely practicable, and that . good
road can be Constructed with compare.
lively little expense.
Lieut., RErsoLD's exploring party had
passed through the Indian country unmo.
Tested. lie will winter at Platte Bridge,
and resume his examinations Of the coun
try next Summer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

4 GOOD Dwelling House, situated In East Sioux
IA City will be sold rented very cheap Applv
at the Banking and Agency Once Of
M -.E-LE.as 4. 0EORGE MEARE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
SIOUX CITY
HARDWARE STORE :
A. GRONINGER.

lust RECEIVED a superior lot Of BEAVER
- OTTER, MINI and RAT TRAPS. A choSs -.
rie'y Of
G. Wostenhoiins Celebrated CUTLERY.
Cur Tubes shot, Powder. Caps. fandl. " lex Ac Ae
For sal. cheap. A. GRoNISGER
Oct - Sign OF the MiIl.sav
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

~ Tho suicides throughout the Uni.
ted States nov average about nine week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

~ There are 5000 dentists in the
United States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05

g A glorious message. too is thine
To call us to the sacred shrine
Where stands the chosen Of the Lord
Dspens srs Of his holy word
To all. the chimes If mercy tell,
And heavenly hopes, sweet Sabbath bell"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-31
MOUNT IDA
FEMALE COLLEGE.

DAVENPORTs HOW A.
his Institution is situated delightful enlinence
i surrounded by . beautiful grove, oyerlooknr The
rapidly growing cities Of Davenport, Rock Island and
Mnnne, ana mmands most enchanting view Of the
ceeOFAtta mississippi for distance of nearly sixteen
miles, with its felke steamboats,, in the summer pass
ing almost every hour. his combines most charminrv
general heathuness purity Of moral a, mosphere snh
Unity and beauty Of scenery that Is not exceed 1t d
thought ny that Of any similar Institution in this na.
ton II is also q access from all points OF COM
pass BY river and railroad.
THE BUILDING
now being fitted up In the most approved .ve ~ Eas.
ern Colleges. The session rooms have been neatly
grained Papered and supplied With thu best STYLES Of
nave been tatteully furnished with new and elegant
PIANOS, &C.. for the accommodation Of the musical
ana ornamental department. neatly furnished
BOARDING HALL,
Suficienty commodious to hundred young In
des ana viii be under the supervision the President
ana MS Lady, and parents may be assured that no
pains will be spared only promote the scholars
snip ana standing, but the health and comfort OF their
-Four departments established in this Institution.
l. ModelSchool for Misses.
=. Az Academic department. preparatory to enter.
ing the Collegiate.
y. Collegiate course, embracing substantially the
and classical course, recently establish ed for
FEMALE Colleges by Convention Of Presidents Of Col
ieges, hed At Cincinnati, Ohio.
=. An Ornamental department, extra.
Adoltionai teachers will be added to the Faculty As
the wants OF the College shall demand.
This Institution being placed under the auspices Of
mount Ida College Association and Incorporated with
the Aighess Collegiate powers, appropriate
$50. LITtRARY DEGREES
Dc conferred and Diplomas awarded to those youns
1aoies VINO complete the prescribed Of study
ESSl OAS.
Ihe Eighth or Summer session, commences on Mon.
lay, May ., 1859. Students viii be received at nny
line during the first half Of the Session, Arrange
nents have been made with Steamboat comparies an
ne Mississlpp, whose palaceke Packets are nIyiny
'esWeen 81 Louis and st. Paul, to carry studeats 10
rom this College, the present season, 1t half fare
naN iare passes, Circulars, other information II
he President, - "1AiessNs
apl9 .bptf Rxv N Tnnrr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-31

A PORTRAIT OF THE NATIONAL DEMocRAc,
BY DEMOCRATIC HAND.-The Charleston Mer
| curry offers this graphic portrait of the National
Democracy -
We have seen nothing in the National De.
mocracy OF late years which challenges our
admiration, to say nothing Of our allie glance.
1t has trs0sd with constitutional provisions.
disrsgarded constitutional restriction, and set
| 1t naught positive constitutional injunctions.
1t is aided in the passage OF unjust and une.
quail laws.
1t has sqnamdered the public money, robbed
the common Treasury, and to foreign paupsrs
given the public lands.
Its promises have been broken.
Its pledges disregarded, and
Its professions fatsifed
To conclude the whole mater, National De.
mocracy is corrupt, vacillating, and false: il
wears the garb OF sancliGy that its hideous de-
formities may be concealed it woos but to ruin,
and wins but to deceive.
We like the picture. 1t is workmanlike. Il
is faithful. Considering that it is done BY
friend, it is remarkably faithful. SO tar as it
goes, it is as true as life, and il goes far enough
to convict the National Democracy on unques-
tionable authority OF being the most radical,
revolutionary, anarchical, unjust, INSCRIPTIONS,
dishonest, treacherous, hypocritical, reckless,
unpatriotic, baleful, mean and despicabie party
that ever cursed this afflicted young re-
public. These are certainly strong claims to
our most earnest approval. We chesriully &C.
knowledge them. We accept the portrait, in
the name of the Opposition, and shall do our
best to have It hung up IN the home of every
voter in the land. Gentlemen OF the Oppose
ton, pass 1t round.-Louisviile Journal.
Gov. Douglas of British Columbia, who in.
suited the thousands that poured into the
Frazer river regions by his inhospital treatment,
was being severely exercised for it by the
British Colonist; q paper printed at Victoria;
and when be attempted TO crush the vile sheet
Out by imposing . fine of ESQ for every issue
made without sureties, the citizens met and sub.
scrloed the necessary funds 70 enable the paper
to 60 on.