davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-12
Government Experiments In Agricu1.
Washington Correspondence of tic New; York Courier
md EQlujftr.1 =

10Fa. -,
l"a'snston coesponae;ss e ths New York Courier
The Tea plants recently imported from China
BY the Department Of agriculture, connec,ed
with the Patent Office, afe in q Eerv thriving
condition. Some, Of them hare grown to the
hoight of fifteen inches. Others arc, lust .aI-
pearing from the seed. The climate seems Ia
be congenial to them, md the experiment IL
proceeding satisfactorily. Probably it will be
found TINT not climate, after all, but labor. or
f1theE the insufciency Of it in the United Ssstes
is the impeachment to the successful culture, Of
Tea Auch can be done BY the ingenuity Of our
people in substituting machinery for hands, but
the patient aud unsksiled lahor processes al 1ht.
Chlnese, as applied to ten making, is not likely
to be initiated In any part Of the United States.
L may not be generally known that not only are
the tea-leaFes picked By hand, bat thcY are also
cnrled up, leaf By leaf, hy Celestial fingers.
and relation Of that family, au acute son Of
New England, has already set bis mind unon
tea curling machine which promises to do for
the American crop with few thousand fnrcrs
Of steel the work which occupies the digits of q
million Inhabitants Of the Flowcry Land.
Many other interesting experiments are going
forward in the tea garden, the results Of Whics
will doubtless be useful to the, agriculture of
the country. Ar. Brown, the Superintendent
Of the Department, has Us varieties Of wheat
growing md ready for the sickle, The Weld
Of some Of these sorts has been ascertaiucd to
be very fur beyond tue average Of any com
monty produced in the United States. Nr.
brown is also naturalizing great numbers Of
foreign grape-vines, as we'll ~ collecting The al
most innune1able varieties Of: The american
grape, and testing their qualities. The wine
producing Interest Of the United States is des-
tined to become one Of vast importance. The
service which the Department of Agriculture
, 1859-07-12
sad OccuFrenee-Drath FROM the Bite
- .''o OF n 8aGtfeAuake. -

From Vriall sieCloud, Esq, Of Vancebnigh,
Lewis county, hS*;, We Yesterday learned the
PARTICULARS Of most distressing occurrence,
which toak, place thero on the 4th. 1t seems
-tbat Mr.; James Wright, m old citizen Of this
city, hut Eho mored u tanceburgh last August
ting ont timber for the manufacturing Of spokes
and hubs. which he was importing largely into
this market, was engaged, ut his usual ayoca-
.tion IN the woods about four miles from that
: place, on TIE forenoon Of tho Fourth, when in
turning. oFer.a ,iog, rattlcsnaIe suddenly
spranT. at him and struck it, fAng1 into the back
Of his hand, Alarmed at the probabsc conse-
quences, hs Immediately started for town, aud
ran the entire distance. The heat, fatigue, and
excitement Of course allowed the poison 10 cir
culate through bis system. and make sure Of its
deadly work. Dy tho time he reached Vance:
head we're covered witt. spots OF the same color
n thasc af The East1esllaer: The usual remedies
were ereso1ted to- aud every effort made by. the
attendant physicians to ,ueutraiixe the 'roison,
but, without effect. He continued to sink rap
-Aay. and expired between three and four oelosk
next morning., =, =.
to The EPois referred to, there was picture of
the anake itsclf--perfecs in shape and color, and
as distinct Rs If daguerreotyped therc-extcnd-
Ing from the point On his hand where the Iangs
had strYck, Up tho arm. the shoulder, and then
dosn The sido 10 the. groin: TO the truth Of
this, our Informant assures us not on1y himself,
but some four Or h!e other citizens, who saw il
Immediately npon learning tlie occurrence, 4
numbe@ Of persons started 10 the place where it
bad Aaprened and upon e1auinntso9 found the
snake in n-the Identical spot designaed, where
1hey:esmt hear having smother ttafedy, ! Young
lsdJ Of the party having stepped o1eF, his lusk-
Ing place from Thich rrnff1ef1t atcf he ry1ad.i
4. savage leap it The party. hut.wss immediately
dispAtchcdr He proved 10 have six rattles and
u +'butspp. indicating his age TO be sig years
and ahaf--Giuciaaati Gdses.<, Ef- 49,
, 1859-07-12
Buried Twenty-Five Hours in Coal
Shaft.

lfrom The reoria Transcript, 9sh.l
Mr. Samuel len furnished us yesterday with
the particulars OF an accident at Wesley City,
On Thursday, BY which man was buried alive
in coal shutt; 81 feet in depth. Tho shaft had
been sunk on the land of james Whitaker for
after going through ten feet Ct clay, penetrated
through.74 feet Of Quicksand that required
strong curbing in order to work it. Not finding
coal at that depth, the job was glren mp, but IN
attempt was made to rrinsrc and save the curb
blng.. Scarcely had The man who was engaged
e IL ss tas a5sk! tGss 5 fss Szsss
loose and buried him beneath it. This occurred
at 10 o'clock on Thursday. The alarm was in-
stautly given, and m excited crowd ushed to
the spot. On listening, blows on the timbers
could be hcard from below, showing the buried
"t1ad o'be h1fTee, ahd tbs Rork 81 digging him
out was At once commenced, The shaft was
three and u half fett' in diameter and was eu-
tirely blocked up with sand and timber for
fifteen feet, aud iur the balance Of the war the
cuEbing was in q shattered md dangerous con-
dis,on: = =" s','-.-
Our informant arrived on the ground at one
oclock7 yesterday afternoon, uMd found the
entertained that the man was dtad. After a
lapse Of t"o or three hours the knocking Was
resumed, and the work of digging him
out was rcce mmenced... .3fr. Win- Smith, q
fellow. workman Of the buried mau, without
Whiting for the repair Of the shattered curbiug
cogrageeusty decenacd to the top Of hcrubbisl
that blocked up the shaft, and lyipg down, sue.
ceeded in communicating with him. In answer
to inquiries, the buried man sdid1hat be was uu-
hutt, With the exception Of timbers pressing on
and pinipniug his shoulders, TINT his feet wcfe ut
liberty; aud TINT he had plenty Of uir. The
work was again resumed, theman below giving
directions, mud allowing none but Smith in whom
ha m hap hnA uovf.r$ tn
operate the excavation. = Atl il o'clock. yester-
day, after 25 hours incarceration the poor
fellow was 'reachad and re*eatd 'Hnhurt! :, It
seems that when the. curb gaye why, some two
or three feet at the bottom held firm, aud the
.tinbers above in falling formed n sort Of roof
above him, md this saved his life. What is
most extraordinary of this most wonderful
atfair is, that while The man was thus immersed
in, iiying grave, he, fell asleep and slept for
several houfsl It was during this sleep that
the knocking had ceased, aud those' who were
engaged in the rescue thought him dead.
, 1859-07-12
#coianss, Sc.
:: .M q r Il T. BE. zAu3i1lsED
49, TnAcr THE
R1oH a ST dad EN-
Worn by Kings OF Emperors.

: -.
Bees1ss It = Il ornament s1 x.s. 1919 n. =,
ouf Tscs Reaer although the m. - nv hson, x, ~ - -
liz tss;h 81 tbos4 Of pea1is ;e ~ : sss 20 .,
tx or tns ha5 y stsafft,i en( sbryss.. 1a ~ W ~ -
1nre .stfl # snrtnked E!th ~ n-;rra 81, aTa nv ~
ill., hsif 2<T elasne PsoE Waoas iii nxos*9s ~ +
,,.e,f 80 ar ihrve t,ea vetk iii r-.f"r. .n
II INN to ii rich N a1nansa. Kes ths ea
!atSs. Ths writer Vt shs as8 u tha es1saTassa rs1.
= Nxv 1osx~Ap 18Th. ,s.s
d. Woop:-Dnsr !se;--Fsrsut Es to s1pres. H. YOU
I'll Z. o,i~n,i rn;Cr. ah,ut the ttms az rv s,,w
IT, 1nissd staies "a spdiy becoaas xrsJ Gut n. -
, 1859-07-12


'Asketch Of 8tr. Stephens rccen speech TO
Its constituents in Georgia; upon retiring frdu1
.E0nsness, has been receired hete. flke Ap his
eHi,3aa, lit il udroit, ingenious md p,auAible.
During his cureer Of sixteen years, the South
<l.e:sa,d) lsd achieved Erszt lsiu.aAs in seeing
ductrine, and the Territorial doctrine of Ru5us
King in ISL. abandoned. IL had 1etn IN IT,
var OF giring protection to slave PROPERTY in
tl.e Territories III IN additional gun, but yiefd-
lia oan *icxs, rs not more. tllnn twenty-five
,pelnbcrs from tbs South agreed with HIM and
hs. il,en adyocated non-intergeation. =. -:
= Inrtgard to the future, he thosghs there. was
fi.t4rrospect Of the South settling any 1erritoEy
outside ot Texas, unless the African alave stock
:cpuld be increased. llis pupose WAS gully to PR
scnt the suggestion for The Eeorle Il consider,
ard not to pre- the mode ofeaecting 4. ;othing
notcouapete With tho NoE,A IL aolonising tue Ter
ti.orics; owing to the disadvantage Of population,
unless their number OF alaves kholid be easel.
II there are but few more SaEe States, it is not
the saidl because Of Abolitiouism or the Wiiu,ot
.troriso. ..Lut simply tor the. wan. 4 reop'e 10
sestae thcm. Altogether, l,a Was prepared to
maintain that the institution 7of '5ldssry. wns
1Strnngcr now. than when he entered IouK.ass
sixteen yrars ngo. Nothing improved, lik9.it,
aud it is t1ow-d1et fitnl md secure III its posi-
tioa, When~he entered Congress, " tie Mis-
souri, Compromise excluded Slavery frpua the
Territories; now il Is not excluded frbns q, por
.tion Of land over which aoass our ps,iobtl Hag."
the South had beea id fator Of tife em nopaiisn
Of Slavery, but they did not nndetstant the
question: In regard to Cuba he looked for
wardto its aequisiii9n, bat he was not in iayor
Of fPay1ng SPAN much money for 4: 4 million
iu offering thirty millions doau;ana ID hundred
millions afterward, rs proposed by tue Siideli;
. bill, and Mx. Buchanan, naxico and Central
, 1859-07-12
Grand Pow-Wow of4ho VfFutniA Arfs.
= '10ef1cy-.&tAte ErtAe for II. M. t.
HHMtAr. ~.
- Goxrsspondenee II the xev fo,k T1mcs.1
=" go pt1, ,Pa1x1 CoA1o1f, July. {, 1s;s.

=, tcotrs<peadenee II ths Sev fo,k T1mo.l
:: 49,. ntpPatx9 coA.o11, july. T. 1sss
: The late excessively WARM weather which has
decimated the population Of our dusty cities,
has ,dTisen an an Immense crowd of pleasure
seekers 70 this: favorite summer resort, and the
Old nygeia is now, crowded with gay throng
Of ylsltpEs from al parts Of the country.
: According 10 auatom The Virginia aristoeracy
have held their grind s.npual pow-wow herr to-
a.ys .nd q qqsseasa.Dg ,ss has been M tone: and
tial canvass was I'LL arranged in q few hours, it
beng settled that fhe-Hou. RIM. 7. Hunter
vas 70 DO the NEXT Dernocfa1ie candidate for
the Presidency, and WAS to be elected by 1T
overwhelming maiority over n. P. Banks, whom
they predict Will be the Republican candidate.
The Misemea sSere .nowheze> Hunter is the
:isesa ideal Of Eastern Eirsinia, md the -ouly
drawback suggested in The Hay of his success
vas tka transcendant ability Of the knan. Ser
;.I agusa hit soaay aaq eioill1aisy were
rses sSsk ma - liz. innteE couid essIe be s1s.
svsted1o he Presidential char. Mr., Buchanan
xa4 meter .oee R9ken Of rs. being in the ring.
-FaEiniA may Be put down for Hunter In The
Charleston Convention. .....,
, 1859-07-12

11or sle Dubuque ,Sa FTass n,,a;
date for 0osernor Of Iowa, il s.self:educuted
and sclf-nnde man. Born III Hartford county,
Mary Land, in ISIS, at the age Oh ten years be
UaSkent 10 Washington Citvto. be educated.
but1e9nained in school only four years. At the
lseof fourteen be bud TO leave it aoIAnake his
own :lhing. lie ren,ained in the.eity.hf Wash
lhef; until he was Of aee.. BE 4hen moved 10
Dhid. Accausc, having histoFn way to make in
,tl,eworld, he had the good sense 10 see tint
ReE eouutFy-stc4s: rs, Ohio : sas ,twentJ, ,iive
yearf ago!presented more inritf;ntc field than
pntiig6er. He plunged into the' Wilderness;
where be made his " impression With the axe,
tied honors. In connection stsh hik nthee aud
brother, he cleared ~ 1arge: farm in !Richland
county, Ohio but, unlike too tl1ny far1uers'
bo}j, did not content himself NTH hard pbTsie-
I'll labsr; he read aud studied considerably, rcr-
IS nig in his mental progress, tho trpth: :ulaess-
wotk." .:....Si;i :,
: tf.tr working on the farm 41x. years, heeu..
{ertd y law odiee-at Maushelds VI believe:
and khs admitted to the bar ia: 49, when just
thirty years Of age His standing. It The Rich:
land county Bar may be inferred 'Hpm the fact
ihai:he sesEed for terms III Pfoseeuting At.
'veution which framed the Constitution Of Ohio.
As: kirkwood continued the practice of- sw-
nnta hareh, 1855, when be removed to this Htate.
~siu-e4le has been here he has fotsaken Law and
,so,l8ped himselft 10 farming and milling Bht bis
occupation has not concealed his talents and
rofttk They we're soon discovered by, his politi-.
IN! friends in his Senatorial distfict, sd as eii1
Is 1886, ope year after he; &sssiee In Iowa. he:
ras5elccted to the Statp Senate. Two years.
,atterxardt he was reelected, aad distinguished
.himssaf assshe leader Of tbst .baavl i Political
ppponfnts Is we'll as friends ,rheeEfuliJ coneede:
10 him the palm in debate He 1As few superb
ors asa political canyasser west Of the A{ssis:
:: Ar-kirfwood was Democrat up to the re-
feai Of the Missouri Compromise Act, an, ,inf1::
NOUS measure which shocked the moral sensa
Of the S:tGn and az caused e5,das Of buad.
that party. Since 1s33, =, Mr. X; has been an
eatnta and efficient xolisr iiaa.ttf Republican.
cAAse. : --.-. q - .rss:- - -A-ti. r. u
Wiee IN 'eeancil and t9est with fneexecutire
capacities n vel IS It'll i she plow, thu Gin
canna&us af. loMa i sooas 10 .leAxe.Ais ftSm to-
preside e,at tte hehm Of State. '..4"*:s -.::: !,
= - = 81" =. -. -. ~ :
, f-s..Yt = =! &, AZ t..t,-f1E <7t ,.7:k *.
, 1859-07-12

The receipt by the Ga1cna Railroad Of tue
first shipment Of Metallic Zinc from, the Mines
near Mineral Point in Wisconsin, is an earnest
quarter. 1t has been known for many years
shut large quantities of zinc ore, in both its
more usual varieties. abounded in the veins Of
lead which have been worked witt, such profit
to Western miners but until lately, no ono has
been found with the necessary skill, capital and
enterprise to undertake its reduction to the me-
tallic form: We do not now know Hlo has
risKeq bis money in the erection of the works
ut the Point; but the arrival. Of LOT Of tue
metal thcrefrom, is evidence TINT whatever may
he, tho pecuniary result of lis venture, he has
demonstrated That the ore-pi!cs Of which
throughout the mines curnbcr the grounds
susceptible of tic same treatment tLat has made
thousands Of fortunes elsewhere. We may
reasonably hope that tue experimenter rot
fail in bis endeayor 3; but, on the contrary, that
he may; while developing neglected resource
Of the West, win the wealth which he doubtless
deserves. ... ,,- >, '"
Zinc is found throughout most Of the west
ern part Of our State and Wisconsin III which
Lead has been dug. It accompanies The Galfaa
in hundreds Of veins; mud in many places exists
~. .to.haeouaa a serious him
drance 10 the operations Of the MINER. who
seeks for lead alone 1t is found as q Bzdet-
J1ck" (Blendc), and in in the form of = Dry
BoAe.' (ssiliciate of ziuo)-:tlia for1n4r yielding
upon analysis Sc per cent, md The latter G5 per
non% rf Tim y,,ro natal IJurdrnHs ,E&
, 1859-07-12
Ancient Document.

-,
ny the .poli.eness Of Charles Kettcle, Esq.;
VIC hare tile pleasure Of laying before tie read-
ears of the Transcript, the following: ancient
document, which We copied from the original,
tlat is filed among the papers in our court
House connected with the errly history Of peoria
County 1t is memorandum Of an election
held Tor Governor in 1850, when Chicago was a
part Of PeoSia Countv, and when there were
but thisty-tSo votes cast in the whole pre-
cinct, 49,. -,
At an election held at the house Of James
h1nzie IN the Chicago precinct, in the County OF
Peoria, State OF, Illinois. on Monday, The second
day OF August, A. D., one thousand eight 'huu-
received the number Of votes annexed to their
names for the following described officers, yiz :;
!. John Reynolds has twenty-five votes for Gov
ernor. ..
:. William Kinney, has ten vote, for Govern
:Rigdon B.: slocum has seventeen: votes for
zadock Casey has two 1otes for Liert. Gov
crnor. Ii. :.
Attest. -. ~ -.
JESSE WALKER,
ha3s9a1 ea1 E MEseoee Clerks Of 'hs Election
joaxs Il K!s1,x Judges of the cid ctoa.'
One of the judges failing to attend. the two
present appointed Russell I. Heacock to fH his
place, there being no Justice Of the Peace pres
ent at the election. :, -. '-.-s
JoHS B. B*rn1Ex,
JAAEs' k1xzIx-
There IL also attached to tue aboyc, a list Of
names Of the voters. which want of space COM
pcls us TO ieave ous in our to-lay's issue. There
is not q resident Of Peorin-a city containing
oyer two thousand votefa, who can fully realize
this great change; that tweoty-cight years since
from the western side of this county to Lake
Michigan, there was but Mirty-ttoo voters ptes-
ent at a Guhernatoriat electiont
, 1859-07-12
. A4OrHER CANDIDATE.

The friends of Pitt Fesscnlen Of Maine arc
..lrsingsim as Republican candIdate for the
Presidency. With profound respect for that
gcutleman's talents, position and popularity,
we must warn his friends that they. are put
ting him into press in which he will bo
squeezed to death long before the convention
is called Without any speciaI candidate Of
our owp, We see with pain the ill-directcd zeal
by which so many sterling Republicans will bc
killed off, Mr.. Fcssenden is too valuable
man to bo slaughtered in the house Of Lis
friends
, 1859-07-12

PHnApI1rmi, July s, 1859.
After an absence Of three years, find myself
once morc'id the city Of brotberly love. Mark
cd and Interesting are the changes which strike
my attention. The staid sd city of Penn is
actually and rapidly growing. 1tis growing III
extent. Heretofore Philadelphia differed FROM
most Of our American cities, in being built SOL
. idly out as fac. as buildings extended. Now.it
I, has suburbs with scattered improvements, and
a spreading margin. This margin too il RIP.
idly widening; while ut tie same tipe tho iinte-
rior Of the citf il being greatly beaatiaed. M
,nerrops costly buildings are now going up, a.,
very noticeable one is the Continental hotel in
Chestnut saxeet, opposite the Girard House. 1t
has not tbe-outer finish Of the St. Nicholas. mud
tic Metropolitan, Of New. York, but its extent
will compare 4ayorab1y with either. Indeed
Chestnut. between third and twelfth, streets, ia
street of which apy, eiify. might be proud. It's
great lack is widtlto give the buildings effect.
butthe buildings themselves. with few excep-.
tions. urse tra'y 'eldgant. White marble, gran
ite,, brown sand. stone, brick, and rory farcly
ironirontslare mmgtedtoaether iudiscriminate.
r. forming variety as>great as the styles Of
'nFrliteetdre:: The stores are many Of them
magnificent The windows exhibit the richncss
Of London show, while the interior sustains.
fully the expectation excited: from without,
which is rarely if"ever the case in the English
shops The old street markets are being torn
down, and. new ..aad elegant atruetures are:
reared in thelr stead: The old stats House on
Independence Square stands as it did, 4 noble
relic Of early days. = The parks Look as green
md beautiful as one could possibly desire, form
lug fine. model Of -what ereEy city should con-
tain. Smaa parks at frequent intervals arc
vastly betteE n cit5 than one Of lareer dineu':
sions only 70 heFeaehed BY days excursion.
But the Et@and:featpre ny Of Of ehange which OBJ
serve in philadf!phia M = has been introduced. by
the city. 1ailsoadA L~1ll not attempt to emu
merate*the various fancs already established.
Suffice It TO- say that They are numerous. run'
n'ng !hroneh near'E every important street.
As!he streets are narrow, the tracks SO up one
and down Another: The ears run frequently
once IN four minutes on the more Important
routes and o'fen are entirely hled: The sight
presented by the F.rlonsly = painted and con-
stantly moving cars is extremely. interesting
The else ind quictpess ef their motion tempts
eysEy. one to ride, while asysten Of ofcorrcspond-
ence Or exchange tickets BY which passenger
can 20 oTer two iatezsecting routes for eight.
cents tempts persons to continue riding. -: -: 2 :
On the whole, the city railroad system of Phil~'
ndelFbia is 40. extraord'nary success of"hich
not' only ths public. bill the stockholders are
fully aware. Norhns It By .any means Reached
Its limit ofextension. About seventy. FIVE miles
are already built, aud it; ssaid: that in short
time twenty-five more will be added. Ali sorts
; ofsubu-bau connections are either being planned
or executed, aud it is not easy. to say where
, 1859-07-12

'sErExsrs or CHrEcuxs:;--The average ex-
pense per anpum TO the members Of the differ
ent denominations throughout the United Sssaea
for tho support of their diasrentft hurch s.ess
:vtees, IL esumated TO b. :abo1t - foliows:, *
ran. Is; ! Conaegasiona1nt. $lo;a Koman.
GS;aholie, :s1f; i, ,Refdzmef Dptehf r.; spt-a
, 1859-07-12

~ CHE1cAG0 REFORM SCHOOL. :"
Yo.mention. as m item Of qualification to
tlose who have, stood by tio Reform School
sduKipg: tho days Of its infancy nud w'oaknes.,:
tlat, since the beginning Of tue .year, seventy
five most Of whom ffallad their waJ Here
from Tic Courts, where they were el'arsed With
.vagrancE: or crime, have been discharged as
reformed: Siace they left tic institution, with
TWO exceptions, they haye not disappointed the
expectations Of Their friends Or thrown discrea:.
it upon the school in which t}iey t9ok their de-
gree IN moral science 1t can hardlrbc ex:
pec.ed. that all Will stand firm: !: The friends
and relations from whose pernioiots teaching
and example they first learned The ways Of
viice, have possession Of many, 81. them, and it
is too much to hope that the causes by which
they were first reduced will not once more
ph1nse'a small. number into the slough from
which they have been dragged. But if tho re-
'formatory discipline to which they have been
Subjected, saves but half Of these unfortunates
tho school should be cherished as.the noblest
Of our institutions +
We are glnd to say that the plan upon which
tho school was started has not been chapgedin
tie least The determination Of the Trustees
aid principal Director 10 permit no corporea1:
c!lnstisement for any offence whatever- TO c,A-
tiyate tile aaectional and moral nature of thoec
committed to their clsarge-to exclude purely
1,,,% 81 *,t,
, 1859-07-12
ftHuE LIVER lEFIGOk4lTOl:,
l. PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums.

= AAF Z 3f1A III y AlS u EQA
'cfore tie public.
-. Onsy eee tottls Is needed
~ To hr..w out uf lhe sy.trm
~ hee6txA Ct r.ett!clna sitef
, 2.oux nlckts.s.
~. 0re bottle tax. . FIR J.rH.
r = d}ce rnoveS:.ll x.lo~us -
= " tnEstufA ed.AuffsoM ths
'ktn.
" 0na ds~e takcr = ,,.Lr
~ time tef..9e sA:s2s. ks.s.
=, v:xrf 10 sll:r a.l.....e .....l
makes tae fost i! +, Il well,
vi Ono .!s*e, oftrss r...e....,t,
euTtA Cnh,a.c lDisGa1..x4
n tn .fs worst fnr1,s, ~a.:s
~ ,satn1n41 anil lnwel tt.L,.
-sttpt.in:s field aln,:.t lu shs
;ttA duAt.
0ne .tTsc n(tWo IlkL,h1at
nus Will Always rr!itsr ..aiek
y lfea4tArhA.
f
@ Only nne 1ss~fMm
~ re.tcvesC'oIlr.
4 few het.iex Wit
-, cu'rry. hyexelt:Gx
r. kottk1i1.
ri
G Ne take pleasure IN
- :Hmmsadtnx th1 n..,i!. It .
II asa7restrtaiivv ! fstt Ekr1A
}antl Atwt. CHsl- Hsv1A,
Ind al fevrc%Jf.k.
- TYPE. 1t tef~caitAw:t.,etr
Gdny. s8Al th.,IlSaf,li- IA
.!lllmI 10 t.st'ft tu.:.. ven
- Hesstsa virtues.
, 1859-07-12

was all farce, burlcsque, harlequin showY
Are such things SO rare in the history Of our
rlcnirotcn,iarics, that tkoy should excite our
wonder, Or deprive tue members Of the diplo-
matte service Of that incstimahlc American
privilege sf running for Office? Answer us
thati
We p,Asesse's &.egTs rshs,
-ts.Een+ %en b. ec{vaa w$nof
waaft to see. tke 'est&bhshed Older of Thtugs'
broken up. Dodge has always had Office.
Dodge always should hare Office. He was
born to rule. Why trench upon tho laws Of
nature and the ordinations Of tho united indi-
visible, -insoluble Democratic party? We
~santlim to rim, not TINT he may bc elected,
mud thereby get removed claims upon Mr. Blu.
.chanan.- When he was beaten for the Senate,
lie was sent abroad that he~ might find balm
o. his gaping wounds: Bent him for Govern
or and he would surely 60 ahroad1 again. By
all means let Dodge run! ...-
, 1859-07-12

- 3'
These GUNS remove all
;se3r niat~ . hfefthv ~ "
n fMteinyirr4stEne rrto-;
,n.rh r,nr;rw -, -, Al
Iapup, x.ytay tous anI
tealih 10 the vho,e tE1achtn-
en-. renewing The eal.s4. Of
BILIOUS ATTACKS
xfd cured. AMI. what II fn,s.
s!ansl us.e VI Shr Liver it,.
gtkpsztos.
One desc after e1tlnx h