davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
Sabbath Dissertations.

=, Americans have a worldwide rcpute for
their independent habits of thou ght and
action !; indeed among; US there is such an
inappreciation of tyranny and restraint,
that the very bene6cence of our political
system sbegets social indulgences which are
obnoxious Is refinement: For instance it
is notorious that even the Japanese, whom
we arc Just now CONSUMING with energy,
abhor splitting III company = and they ARE
considered tbysou religionists as heather:
But walk into one Of our Christian church
es and spit boxes will be found for the
special benefit Of the splitting public, and
when there are no such Recommendations,
the floors will be found dstained with splash
es Of yellow SILVA *;z<s s>>'5', I'::55!
- It is contrary to common etiquette to
expectorate in a parlor. Why not in q
church p We have seen a pious pew hold
er Praising God and rolling his quiid in the
most delighted manner" Imaginable spit.
ting great Jets of amber and eroanine
"Amen'' in the next breath singing hall
a lire in a hymn and splitting and granting
the other! The vestibules frequently suf
fer, and stains are everywhere visible
How much Of. that poetic beauty that shines
along the pathway Of Religion and invests
it with charm which causes even the in.
fdel to respect it, will remain, if the filthy
customs of perverted taste are tolerated ii
its temples! Why should a a~be:,utifu]
house be consecratea to God, if it is to be
desecrated by indeeency? We should as
soon see a man carry his bottle with him
and drink in full view Of all, as to. see him
sit and squirt, or clandestinely dribblc his
disgustiag expectorations amidst the pews
and aisles Of a sanctuary. The dced.wuuld
be more decent, at least would not dcfile,
as well as insult, the House of God Lt,ca
L s7ezegraph! !sS s~3|1 .zz''iESI&&E 81 80 g@9& !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
The Blacksmith.

/ Read the following and say, Amen!--- -
Who so deserves an honorable place
amongst artisans as the man Of the forget
He is the first great necessity in opening
up the wilderness; and his hand puts The
last finishing touches on civilization
Long life to the Blacksmith, tho best mar
of them all g =. 81 .'3@:'>51 ~ IL" ,
And it came to pass when Solomon, the
son Of David, had finished the temple o1
Jerusalem, he called unto him the CHIEF
architects and head artifcers and cunning
workers in silver, in gold and in, wood and
ivory and stone-yea, all who had aided
lin rearing the, temple Of The Lord, and he
said unto them: ''.s''''',>S i,|'2 s'<.i@rS
''Sit ye down at my table,, have pre-.
pared q feast for my first workers and cum
ming artifcers. Stretch forth your hand,
therefore, and eat and drink and be merry.
Is not a skiilful artifcer deserving of hon
or Z? .Muzzlo not the OK that treadeth out
the corn" '>S - :'ss 5''!'E 1F3's3 oat; s2s5&5
And when Solomon and the chief work
men were seated, and the .ffatness Of the
land and the oil thereof were set upon the
table, there came one who knocked loudly
at the festal chamber Then Solomon, the
King, was wroth, and said :: = 45>,s @',s 41.:z
"What manner Of man art thou ?'' i><'
And the man answered and said: Il st'a@<
"'When men wish to honor me they call
me Son Of Forge; but whom they desire
to mock me, they call me blacksmith, and
seeing that the toll Of working III fire and
smoke, covers me with sweat and smut,
the latter name, Q King, is not inapt; and
in, truth thy servant desires no. better. ~ ii
"But,"' said Solomon, = ftwhy came you
thus rudely and unfcrbidden' to the feast,
where none save chief workers Of the Fem
pie are invited :" =. >fEfa 5ia:,z> ,5:,
aPlease ye, y ii my lord, / came i rudely,' +,e-
piled Che man, ebecause thy servant obliged
ME tos force my way, but Ioan,e Aa6t anbid-
den. Was Il not proclaainmed that the Chief
workIncn were u invited TO- dine WITH the
KingG; off Israel el>?sftsa slaa Tadson4 os ha15ta
Theii he WHO carried the cheerubin, said:
<*This fellow, is no SCULPTOR. !?s e1as
And he who ii1nllaid tie roof il iinlf pure gold
saifi7s.s1 2Ej oa1 soszat! a~atdsi1 G1a;l &sd z,
'Nsitbear: is he workman workman ina fine met!
als."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
Grand Colored4 Wedding in st
Of LouisaaAristocratic Nuptials. t

The:St. Louis Republican, OF ther14th:
ult. ,econtains hong account of q wedding
in that city, whichis, considered as rival
ling the ~0Yiedo=Bart}ett7 efHsir:- IT " O Tx
tract the following; jsts, Is sA5.ss ..s ~
The nuptialsg Of. Mr.. Felix. Doyle (col-
ored) and Miss Theodosia Hazitt (colorcD
of this city, took. place on Tuesday even.
ing last, at the Cathedral, on Walnut
street, Father Ryan ohoiating. Some.
what before the appointed hour an unu-
tsual activity was observed in front Of the
church. There was long array Of carri-
ages there, and upon the broad pavement
stood, in knots, several scores Of elaborate
attired masculines Of, various tinges Of
skin, embracing the hues Of the chestnut,
cinnamon, citron, cinder, cloud and char
coal. Soon the, bridal party arrived, in el-
egant vehicles, and on entering found a
company Of nearly one thousand persons,
including many Of both sexes, known as
among the, Oldest white families Of the
city, drawn thither either from motives of
curiosity or because Of their long acquain-
tance with the parental relatives ct the
happy couple. -.s%". "a 1@s.f':"a FT-f's f.
The bridegroom was a fine lookine rich
young man, twenty -four years Of age, dres-
sed in a superb and fauitless style. ~ &; ~
The bride lis a, blooming and pretty
quadroon of seventeen, of aristocratic lin
eage, and tho pride of. a mother with, it
is said, sixty thousand dollars, who. lives
in a grand style on Franklin avenue. She
was attired in q gorgeous white silk dress,
with the customary bridal ornaments Of
honiton and valenciennes, and was decora-
ted with a dazzling profusien Of diamonds
and jewelry. The four groomsmen were
also elaboratcly dressedein plain white, and
being young and handsome, elioited gen
eral admiration.o >b e1za 1atae Pr sr><,.'
The wedding over, the bride and groom,
the mother and sister of the bride, the
mother of B the bridegroom, and invited
guests to the: number of about two hun,
dred, repaired TO- the. residence Of, the
brides mother and. there partook Of a
magnificent supper: After this, and the
usual congratulations, the Joyous company
tripped the light fantastic toe till. morning
and separated in fine spirits. 81, 81 r .''@@ 'a'
Last night an entertainment was given
by the new: made husband on scale of
the grandest magnifccnce, to which more
than three hundred persons wero invited
The "colored populations" Of the city, it
is supposed, will net stop talking Of this
|stupendousP wedding for some time. 4 It
will be an epoch for them to date from. N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
THEDISTANT SHORE.

i Our barkss are drifting onward, a.I..y1ac
i IN? All noislesslyl they, glide ~. mi :r.f.r =
upon Time restless ocean, :. >.-.:t
Out on the rushing tide. - ''"sS< -
The blue waves dash around us, u -
And loud the }billows roar,tij 10 350I.z
But rainbows wreath with be iutyier III
The far-off distant shore: djszoa;<.5 ii
There friends are waiting for us, ,'3i's'.2
The loved, the tried, the true; 17'sE%
But Times gfrail misty curtain 81 a,ses
Now hides them from our view Il,
They've reached the quiet harbor, -G.>
Not lost, but gone before; ~''>>
And now they wait to greet U.S. @ $50;
Upon the distant shore. u: a@aD=ts.:5 I'll
We've watched their peaceful life-barks
Glide from our sight away, = q,
And dark The shadows lengthened o.
~,sa Around our hearts to play. .a1 7, ,:se=.,.
Agentle sister left us, ~ 2>:5 ,ax4..s@ u
.. A mother smiles no more; ,:,{v., -. .
But, oh we hope to meet them
Upon the distant shore.
Life has its days of sadness, 49,: 4.
-. It's bright hopes and it's fears; .. -.
Life has its smiles and sunshine, :,
, s' u: It's cares, its griefs, and tears. -: w
But in that better country, - '}3J*2- II
All sorrow will be o'er;- - .*5.t >
Each day our barks, are drifting '.. -,
= Nearer the distant shore. ,...,
%! 2ye, whose skies are clouded, #4
Whose sails are tempestrriven, y i,::.
A brighter day awaits thee. ..ar, -..{$ .r.
s'There's rest for thee in heaven.
Look up! the SUN is shining, l@ - = y
Though fast the rain-drops pour; ".
And list there's music floating: s<:t, :,
y Out from the distant shore. i, /; ..iss..z
And ye, whose hearts ore; thrilling, ,+.5r
. With hope, and JOY, and love, 31is III
Who sail on life's broad ocean,: -. lin
With clear bright skies above, ..~,....
0 turn to cheer the weary, - ~. -. ~
Swift ply the silvef3oar,, = 5|5i:2i1f .
And point life's weary voyager =; i,e.s
III To the bright distant shore: >.s3 9.7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
Gone a Long Time, to Do an Er-
! rand

? The following good story was related to
us by gentleman of this city, whose We
rracity We have hevcr heard called in qucs-
ton: .&S5Ea }ssa5&@fEsoEE 9&% :
; About ten years ago there lived on the
St. Charles road, nine or ten miles from
this city, a family by the name Of String
en- The eldest son, Jacob, or Jake String
,er, as he was, called, was most eccentric
genius, and took every occasion to. show
his Ioddnes. One day, while sitting before
the fire whiting shlngle. his mother
said to him5s ay HjiQfi ggsds TT: Ind
s"Jake, T want you to go, down to the
store t{about half q mile distant) and get
me a quarters worth Of sugar and a quar-
ter's worth Of soap: Now, mind what 7
tell you, Jake, and be quick about it."ret.s
Jake reused himself up brushed the
whittlings from his lap, and started forth
on his Grand, clothed in blue fastian
breeches, and a vest Of the same material,
and a thick voolen shirt, without any coat
He did not return that day; and his moth
cr waited long: and nxiously for her sugar
and soap, but in vain. Ten years passed
by, and no tidings were heard Of the errand
boy. Yesterday, as the family were sitting
down to their Thanksgiving dinner, the
door opened; and in came tall, nustach-
ed, coed looking man; with some bundles
in his hand. It was Jake Stringer. All
the family sprapg to their feet in astonish-
ment; but the mother and Jake were per-
fectly cool. "Mother," said JAKE; ;'theis's
your sugar and soap.". ......y.....,.-..,....
clay them on the table and eat your
dinner said Mrs. Stringer: You ought
to be- whipped, Jake, for being gone 50
long. GfgI alff sf}iw i. sxasyrxf, kns seaa
Where the truant has been all this time
We YEA arc Il not Informed. Eo,sis ButletsS,
fHaf. s-=.s-=-- - -: : z57tz.Tnox stev
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

- a recent census in Canada, shows.
that thefe are $4,000 runaway slaves ii IL
Canada West at the present time. atH
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

more:4';=2 90 baa a1& "a ,zGlagoG, FEheo !!
70 Zone thing, however, must be- borne, in Z
.mind--this Charleston -Baltamore fail
;ure will meet with the condemnation Of the
masses Of the9great. Democsaic party, fiouss
Maine to Texas, and from 3eoigia to Oregon.
4 "2his forced Douglas issue Is not Of
their seeking. = ssclIoy ,lyie 6: s<,:@s,I
Il :sEhe masses of the, party have only de-
sired harmony, andrthis ! has for months
past been shown to be impossible with the j.
nomination which it has Been attempted TO
force upon them" bas .sE5nut III Ie;isrs
.. Itlook4 ugly sforzthe, Douglas cause in 4
the New England States Ene sa,.r o4~,
q The TESTIMONIAL TO Col. Scorr,-7s
The silver service intended for ,presenta-
ton to Col. Thomas A. Scott, Vice Presi-..
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has :
just been completed It is = magnificent
set Of solid ,siiverwaIe, sofs the s sterling
standard. The testimonial, iof which we :
have spoken BEFORE. vas got up, by the
employees Of the road, at an expense Of
two thousand dollars. It Is complete n pa
every particular, containing n'aalfE eleven
pieces, each richly, differently and appro-,,,
Epriately ornamented. The urn, teapot.
waterproof, sugar dish, slop;bowl cream.
pot, soup-tureen, strawberry stand, cake 10
basket, pitcher and waiter are all differ
emily embellished With rieh floral and fruit 9
work and statuary. This get is the largest !
set ever manufactured, for. presentation, :.
in the United States, and is certainly :
sprincely, though we'll deserved, expression 81
Of esteem for q most efficient and yalus-
ble officer. Each piece has Mr., SCOTS, +,
name engraved upon a burnished tablet,
and one has this additional Inscription - =
THE aEMPLOYEESs OF THR gG4
1as E~~ PENNSYLVANIA R. R., eooq ;aaE
asa9sg THOMAS A: SCOTT, ESQ: :! @1od'
F., Dig; asj~gg<IAprif lst,, 1850. 36ucb on ,vbsf
this being the date upon which he enter =
ed upon the duties Of his Office as Vice.
President Previous to entering upon the g
Vice Presidency, Col. Scott held, forssesa6
eral years; the position of General Super
intendent,, which brought him into, close,
contact with all the men employed upon,
the road, and in bis intercourse With them,
"a spirit Of good feeling a]wsysi prevailed
Philadelphia lnq,tser. &id - .da:Faq -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

'1"Su far'so good ;Iseassthe boy said when,
he had finished the first pot of his mothers JAM
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

j
OF these, Alabama and Louisiana, counts
ingol6,s were represented hy3 bogus dele;
gates. The regular delegates were exc'us
ded, because it was believed they would !
withdraw again and breakup the Convep-
|tion.:Uo r197stts @go3 ssifiv rs:z-sd sgczs.
-9MrazLiaeoln received in the Chicago,
virgin;s:.:,: Maryl.nd ?. sss'
Delswase-..!:1d 50 Ksntaek.s.-.:.... ..l2
'eSea1' '.',''''''p aia'irEa, ro,.l. h..
So MI: Ihcoh, sayss sBe Chicago 7sibz
an, ,wss. noai5'n6 IT. By ;l8}s more votess
trout tie 6obth than, we're cast for Mr,.
! losglas aad.xe do net. hesitate e. say
that 81 all the States, represented at CHI
cago. Mr.. Encoin Rmf ilf get moro ms,ss .sstess
AMONG che people than wias be- gis6s 4td
the .candidatss of athasS Squattsrites. j. Who
il the asectional'' candidate Z .: -, IS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
THOMAS A: SCOTT, ESQ:
Seetfonansm.

Mr.. Douglas received in Baltmore tho
fnllOwinp S0nthern potos
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
NO. H.

1@r The Boston Post, the oldest aud u
abelest Democratic paper in all New Eng-
land, rejects the Douglas 2ticket and rnnssi
up the names of Breckinridg &c and Lane
92 bg- The New York. Tribune, asserts on
the authority of Senator Brjght, that '<Lin~s
coin will carry Indiana by very large
majority" That paper paper says that Mr..
Bright "admits frankly that such is. the :
prospect; and does not, it is claimed, antic-:
ipate any change of the Democratic pro-
grammee by which the apprehanded result
can be effected. Liz h>sacasauas ;oa zsfrsz.;s
nz The R;oneey ire-vamps up the old
secession eAmos Goggswen sflomthe Re
publican Party-whicha took 2placeslast I
winter. on the. Pro.SlayerJy, issue aga
recent accession Douglas, 5.:s,s. 81 $50 ~*;
70 70 Offset Good Bye Amos > we have
the pleasure of announceing that Hon. Eli
Robinson of Hastings, q Douglass. Senator
in our last Legislature, has come out and
declared himself for hiReoln-one of his
reasons being, that every vote for Douglass
merely counts as sscattered, ," and tends
to throw the election Of President away +
from the people into the House ofCon-
gress OF the Senate where the South
would elect. -:2 Minnesotiar. - q. .:79>- /
sstEIa ;" HES:t So 80 sa.zt & = Eesgr~ r.
y SYRACUSE, N. Y.July 3:-The National
Democratic Committee: met here to-day, !,
and issued a call for State Convention, To-
nominate Presidential electors, pledged to I:
vote for Bseekinridge and Lane. Resolu-
tionsa were adopted recognizing Breckin-
ridge and Lane as the regular nominees Of,
the democratic party and spledging them.
selys to sustain them 70 sustain them in
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

%. 7.,a r. r.. BARRETT
OWL: Bn8i1eer and Surveyor. -
a. 0@cs on First Street, Lower st. Cloud
Naps9 Of, all surveyed lands, and plats of al
thsleading towns Of Northern Minnesota, can
. had 1t all times at my. Office. =. 9...,<> :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

Where the truant has been all athis5 time
We nsj arc rr not Informed LEo,.is Buletss;,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19

&*~A-7H "~" ''S'' @"@ q ~~*'& E@'"' d''4F
>E&3f =tJ u $685. 2>@os zas4s nzss s&3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29


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3oce ~ 49, Anaefee1 = lcnR delnte M.Vse
III nndee ~ nyeo RI ~ CeHG3iter, s1@Sssiag
q nsiosity 6f ko&b ~ 9 c2e(1 - bjJosi11-
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lsse evening. Osneanr, IlI.rar -sSa- ~ .soeeck
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psbiiS sOdSS - % assIt ~ - ~ ~
~ n. q - - ~ry i14ee.
sssss.1 s.Na 49, 49, 49, @ 0tAk ~ tA4ssfs4 T54s q
:. 4asSldI sIsst sSr!1s SSS5s.'s
q M y..s"E -. ~, NJ - -
nv TYr,o. ro-.,,.... ~. !. ~. $500 ]
L.shsr,.on a.ar,.anv 49, -. !. -. - -.
fron " Roa. fii2Sri E5Ai.ssn.ssA 4 ry ..,:
~ do Hoso desh sV4tc IN BISsfy 7c2TEe
ne lssgee 4nlok walhs1vc ~ - rkhfinrr1re
vhich, tAeaeA vyiaAeot tfaex - - 49, s.caiDed.
No Other hcainean hna hoau trnsa.rted
me ClDthing vlsrnr1 N Ersmf,sfIf Ay$g;.>
n Io1k v66A NJ aiU% a6EnassssvnGC sISss ~, :.
lstsersly euss.sd lsSeenrlA ss.inhr-s neosnoi.
lare vossh n silk yteei,s1a fahen- .-..w a
The Herald corresnoadenS. ssvs \ Ne Yo,sr
millionaire i implicated 10 lie Baltsy ifSS6 Gp.
% III Inasla fsass btnAo nsENsVin. orstaiIed
upon Bailey torloaa, him ihei;hnnd1 lnwides
this milionaiee a, extepsiyp coneractee sisl ehe
Goyernmenh and ~ heavy house u Chicago, are
said - b impliSased. An, Z hieahbsr " the
Cabine6 wAssss sSccspssass6 aats saad " De.xis-
uslasbiA p,ase e Aha1 1lisiethaadAsiJaa.4
VI .4ssas dsifw ae esiRa1hhpssEAaa -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

-.Ae -
4 -. 60 .-s.. ..,a q ssa,nese - -
-. 49,. -. 49, .sI - M.n sepossso-
as,,,,s.:.s ss..s.e ~. 20 =,
ssnlnsasn s.a. u 49, 1hsssolesa palsyy enc Niil
sep:o'sss ~ ssr.esh eeesssps - ssoeunSilia'ion
.A VI. =. - i. - eysnne - isnoElng
....S !. -. - - ..as... - ....~ .
,;eh.s sn1 j" I.,...ss. 49,.
- ~ sr.r.,.sSs - t.,.as s;ss..
-, go .c.e~ss...s.s, n, |ss-.S"..
rsSesred " 4 co..-;ss.. "a IA;.. ~. ssr.,As
- .nrs,;nesd - ~. -. 80 ..1
~ ,,r.s - s.S.,;ss~S s.-..s;.;,.s -
~ f,os, ,.s.,.,... ss..SE ss...... y -
merhers " 80 ks-.hi;.. .as.ss !. sss-.S,
mi.sce. nwere sll ,ssSsasd, 49, ~. ss,n.
ssnpt.s : voss' - assa aaahr,tin shs. rs.aiss.s
Han. ii j Cr;ssender. ~ s.ss ssS ~ y .I.s.,'sa,y
voted ag.inst ananiaepsly b 10 blsck R~pubi-
can members q The COMMITTEES. n .dditian TO
these facts, majority 0f de BLACK Republics
usembsrs Of the sUuMaiseet vlecl9std diasinesfy
shey had M euatentess Is or vhirh - 4.
lenily scquiesced in hy she other msasbe,A Y,
The black Republican members Of ,hia com
mittte ars representative men ~ the pa,ty aud
truly reprssens shs~. @ ,.. :. NJ - 80 80.
The committee Of - o. Friday adjouyned fer
, .ssx sisaous sonIns q :sy yots. vi. ~
proposisieas ilI4s bsases -. - sAss d.y.r Il
y consrollsd .by shs paaAk R.pselie~nA sour
sns%'es ne %q,y sses e ."ess ysa yish dsa
se.t ~ lriessd: o9 sers.vSoN. n you r,ss a.
ceived By shsm. i shsll - y - EilGs Iasye
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29


s.t4s T.. K.
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~ - '3'1S. 4 ..ss's |. y T.,
~ 0s.1sssas w Z. 80. u. 80 IL
10 4 q s'r1cr,ere A11vssneo-orrsat9 har
f'ts. ts.1s(eash1 .saialas 40 sooaee
slsss w
ssss ss'ss WV " - 49,, 49, fs..y - g
"a ss.,.yssrs rlssJ II Nv /, sssas.sas -
s.,s...ss.s, - - "a 3hsAa;.s,, - .
- !1l - ~ ills 1iiii iiGk
= '51 z II, ~ &C., ~ ~ - y
sAsShaI ~ - naao,e = nec>l snx.., -.
sss~..ansp - Gss1inaniie eAuulonRsAaip Hasi
ss..,a.1rG ~ hSse 4 0GtenS - - JaSa1,
asS esIl naltse ~ lGiS Nv - 80 ~ y
n. ~. .s.uaau1np laanro - ea1nSears ~
- .sesua dairuieu,u>s,A - eHra.a;sruu,1 y,
!. - srSskae ioiIs - vso>>ag -
ss;:;S iai1s = ~ itvsl " ~ - ~
- ..--rA M;1eaAScA - isaanenaenanl~ - |,
+.s's.-rsgt - avlSasue spspsAeSs sFzstsS.,
: .s.ui,e ordirancss 'Nait h iiViHq spl,s
zyiai, y fsssan1er iiaanaIre srniaa. "a =, -.
". =. ~ vhak aresslu., s.aes,sss ~.
~ s-~nssI l,,sas Selsnonvjs1uh ! shss -.
go - v6tmiyy v ~ dsaaics u a.
sa1Sf Covsenat. ~ = MN fsT -s ..as.ss,n Y,
Nsiag ~ eensns a. lSke - |, 4 4. basla ~
lesiag - iacssand nashosipcas aousA
5uss hase seils Pspsls go ~ \ ~, 80. ~
vu ~ = a q - 4. sIll.,l, ~ 20 About
n@d velee isfe slAsset - - ehaAss ers =
tsMkn Dspelasase issae pseessa ef torty
asnls ftaesaea eas q every hsadrsd. OF
ssSela DsPelsaca lSs.SlS ~ telalss and
n2Ss5 ealaA apd sasfs ass A1yp0Q aalss sysr
Ntsy yssso Of Ase capable Of bearing atuS .
lsathstsn aFaySf 50sO0Q II e6st of
saa1R = ~ uHassa bsasAs ssay = abont
ix oealase .yeaf !; how long eon0 ths
DnhMves a amy e sseA psspcrtisas =
80 ~ pss1ss tfom tAxaaisa of lands
Ns'sss va1se y only two dollars per
-; "a f a
! ~ Ase selA thAS SsstA OaseainA b mot .
HA sssasa - - ssFeggls aloas. bot 10
sas.ssr y
- Ano..s ana A'eaSapp'.
- '.s'e = 49, saa'sd
- -. 49,. 8, :. = ~ g ssss We
b. n, -
- yo0f Ot0ogD 10Ve Q D0D@yof1o@ e. 9kl0
=; 4 vhseh I. .aeK ooD hsr.lv -. h.le -.
80 OF eAsse she sax pav,r, s...oe 4. -.
Y, Aonooo. Nov eo.,s Il. ~. - -. ~
.-... I,,,,Aia.e arnv rso.,r.d !. -, N.-.hs-
- sod s.nore., ..,,,,, ,,........-.
SI. y Cassoa.s "a ,.,hn. A...as.--. - 4
.a.,;. = pre,;dens =. T,,. :. v--..s.s =
49, sitls ~ ehisf f,,osioo.,v ma, .nh-
.thrierlipsa. lko- Amh....So-. -. -
0 me posssa service, and the thousand
AsaS Indispensable, and consider that the
~. w .'aAAs "S'sOns wa, nos permit reve-
0hsa dss'es. that the banks have suspended
sssn sosne dovn daliv' that the bonds Of such
o0I-s0 VIII NOT Oe 000cBent security for fOfeiRn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

The report ef, H. dsash ef ExSsnator
6asn Smith, Of Orsgoa. psavss - bexa de
Tie report Of hisa deash bod H. origin
" pap& pelhically oppoisd - hin spsaking
9 IN - dsaA-in poljticna sense. .ds