davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Man has the power eliminating almost every
motion but that of fight. TO effect these, he
has, in his maturity and health, 60 bones in
his head, 60 in his thighs and legs, GO in his
arms and hands, and 81 in his trunk. He
has also 81 muscles. His heart makes 6i
pulsations in minute, and therefore 3,S4o
in an hour, %, $50 in day There are also
three complete circulations Of his blood in the
short space Of an hour.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

The "snow houses here are generally
built above ground, and no great pains taken
in their construction. They are either Of
logs or boards, with few pine boughs thrown
over them to keep off the heat of the sum-
In filling, the snow is shovclcd in and pound
cd down until solid.
DAN De OuIILE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
POST OFFICE.


OFFICE FROM $ A. NJ. TO p NJ OPEN SUNDAYS, 8 TO
o. NJ AND ) TO q p. N. MAILS CLOSE DAILY At s p. N.
EASTERN MAIL-AnnrvEs daily Sundays exeepted)
;at9 NJ. DEPARTS daily (sundays exccpted at A. NJ
WESTERN MAIL-AnnIvEs every Wednesday, Fri
dry and Sunday at r. ~ DEPARTS every 1uesday'
Thursday and Saturday at Z A. NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL-via waverly, Bradford and St.
Charles ARRIVES every Monday Wednesday and Friday
at DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at A. u.t. .. ...- e...
SOUTHERN MAII,-ARRrvEs every Monday, We'd
nes,ay and Friday at r. DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at A. N.
NORTHERN MAIL--via Clarksvilc, Rockford and
Mason City, ARRIvEs every Sunday at r. N. DEPARTS
every Wednesday ut 5 A. NJ
NORTHWESTERN MAIL-via wlioughby. Mays.
vile and HAMPTON, ARRIVES every Wednesday at I'D A. NJ
DEPARTS every Wednesday at r. NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL-via willonghhy, Shell Rock and
Carksyiile, ARRIVES every Saturday at NJ DEPARTS
every Saturday at 10 NJ. s#" "...r.
Mails for New Hartford and swanton, Butler County,
'e'0 - =. w. '''' "~ SIS. A. MULLARKY, P. NJ.
COUNTY OFF'ICERs.
COUNTY JUpGE--G. w. COUCH. ..--.-.- ..
TrEAsuRsa AND REconDER-A. C. BUNNELL.
SHERtFF-J. ELWELL
CouNrY CLERK--J. n. SEVERANCE.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHooLs-T STEED. "a -.
CouSrY SuRyEYoR-M. L. TRACY.
CoRoNsR-- VIRDEN.
. TOWNSHIP OFFICEI2S.
>~~~~~~~co>~~- ~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~-
WM. IT, PHILP0T,
TRUSTEES A. MORRISON, .
WM. +. OvERMAN.
Town CLERK-D. J. COLEMAN.
". NJ. s. HODGDON,
coSsrAnLEs T. w. PIPER s...... .... ....
AssEsson-GEO. C. DEAN.
SrpEEylsoR RoAp DISTRICT No. 1-GEO SECORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
MY Happy Day.

BY CLARA AuGusrA
have ecstatic memories,
OF days that lie far back,
Along the em'rald meadows,
That border life's stern track,
Days full Of golden sunshine,
And rich with west winds cool,
Days when, a merry lassie,
tripped away to school.
The school, and the old school-house,
Stood in the odorous shade,
Which tall and stately evergrecns
Cast on a pasture glade IS T
Twas old, and weather shattered, ii +,
And carved by schoolboy art,
But very dear It's humble walls
Were to my childish heart.
remember well the benches,
The desk, and windows tall,
And the very spot on the wainscot,
Where the sunlight used to fall
When afternoons red glory
Streamed from the western sky,
And warned us that the time drew on
To lay our grammars by.
Memory brings back our teacher,
A girl with gold-brown hair, .
That rippled o'er her shoulders
Like marble white and fair; I'd.
Her eyes were lucid azure,
Her voice rill's soft flow
but all !! she lies in quiet rest -.-.
Beneath the folding snow! ......
have stood in Fame's proud temples,
And read from ancient tones,
Heard the proud voice Of eloquence
Swell up to arching domes
But my happiest days are nlirrored
In memories crystal pool
The days Of that brief period, ~
When was child at school.
AsyLn.sv Hama lE,uo-;sz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

lIayng.purchascd entirely Office our Job De-
rmcn comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
of Type Borders, &C., thus enabling to do every yar
city of Job Work in unsurpassed in this section
OF the State All work entrusted to will be exc
cuted on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
Shells Of the Ocean.


1 wandered on the sea- beat shore, js
Where oft, In needless infant sport, E st-s4
gathered shells in days before. 49,.
The splashing waves, like music fell, ....s t-sl.g
Responsive tc my fancy wild,
dream came DER me like spell,
thought was again a child. fit srTB
l stopped upon the pehbIy strand, 9a" hE.
To Gull the toys that round me lay, sE rrrg
But as took them in my hand, a...
threw them one by one away.
" Oh, thus" said, in every stage, --,
by toys our fancy is bcguled. .
We gather shells from youth to age, f f
And then we leave them like n child" a.....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
WESTERN HOTEL.

IN n. TONDKO. Proprietor, Main ST., Cedar
IL Falls, Iowa. THIS House having changed hands,
and undergone thorough reftting and renoeling is
now really for the accommodation of the public II is
situated in the business part OF Cedar Falls The pr0pri
etor pledges himse that pains will he spared to make
his guests comfortable. Stages for different parts of the
country stop at this House. 1M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
REFERENCES.
AMERICAN HOTEL.

GEO. SECORD, Proprietor, Main Street,
m Cedar Falls, Iowa. The above Hotel lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and am pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who mv favor me
with call. have in connection with the above House
large nd commodous Stable with good ostlers in attend
The Office Of the Western Stage Company Is at
this House Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. 1:A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

The postmaster.General, in answering the
cali concerning Mr. Fowler defalcation states
that Mr., Fes accounts were never legally set
tied during the whole term of the present Adj
system, in fragrant violation of the letter and
spirit OF the law " r. Tribune
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

u. Bates Of Missouri is about to publish a
letter, addressed too. II. Browning of Quin-
cy, H., advising hisiricnds to do their utmost
to secure the election of Lincoln and HamEn,
and expressing the opinion that they should
not waste their votes upon the Bell and Ever
ett ticket
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK
EOR SALE by E. D. HATCH, Cedar Falls, low
RICE & sTOUGHTON.

. 4 TcOANEYS AT LAW, NOTARY PJBLICs.
IAAND GENERAL LAND AGENTS, Butler Center, But
ties Particular attention paid TO Collections ana rom
tances made TO any part Of the State Titles examined
Taxes paid and all other business pertaining Collec.
ton and Agency ofl:e. n6.fy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
A Kid Gloved Sampson.

A correspondent of the Chicago Journal oil
the oath relates the following feat Of strength
to which he was witness:
"On Sunday last, about nine o'clock A. NJ,
as the train westward was within three Oh
four. miles OF Chicago, on the TT. Wayne road
horse was discovered on the silt work and
between the rails. Tho train was stopped,
and workIncn were sent to clear the track
IL was then discovered that the body of the
horse was resting on the sleepers. His legs
having passed through the open spaces,
were too short to reach the ground. Boards
and rails were brought and the open spaces,
in front of the horse filled up, making plank
road for him in case he should be got up and
by means of ropes one of his fore feet was
raised, and there matters came to halt. 1t
seemed that no strength or stratagem could
avail toreleasc the animal. Levers Of boards
were splintered, and men tugged at the ropes
in vain; when a passenger who was looking
quietly on stepped forward leisurely, slipped
the tail, and with tremendous force, hurled
him forward upon the plank road. No one
assisted, and indeed the whole was done SO
quickly that assistance was impossible. The
horse walked away, looking foolish and cast
nuspiCiouo SAliCCS tONSlLN Ais Ciuusti SAliStil-
ity. The lookcrs-on laughed and shouted,
while the stranger rcsunled his kids, mutter-
cd something about thcinconveniencc of rail-
way delays, lit cigar and walked slowly in
to the smoking car. Hewas finely formed,
of muscular appearance, was very fashionably
dressed, wore monstachc md wliiskers 81
an auburn or reddish color, and to all qucs-
tons as to who he was, only answered that
he was Pennsylvania travelling westward
for his health. The horse would certainly
weigh at least twelve hundred"
PoETIcAL.- All day long the patient cat
tie, headed Pixies Peak-ward, move through
the streets of Des Moines, occasionally re-
licyed by a dashing horse or stubborn mule
team or company. From Wisconsin--from
Illinois, but mainly from Iowa, sturdy BACH
eloric and martial crowds wend their way to
the aurifcrous ridges of tile Rocky Mountains,
in search of gold; destined never to be salts
fled, though they may strike the richest Of
all "leads." At night the banks of the
"placid Coon" are fringed with habitatiops
of factory cioth--a whole city appearing with
quicker haste and scarcely less magic than
the castle Of Aladdin while all night long
the shifting fires give variety to the panoraIn-
ic scene. In the gray light, and while the
earth and air is cool, the teams take up their
weary, steady march for the long sought FL
dorado--when the unpoetical clnigrants very
POLITICALLY "strike their tents like Arabs, and
as noiselessly stealaway." ."-Des Holmes Jour-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

BARNuM's WFE-CuARrrY--In a recent
speech at his museum, in New York, the re-
suscitated Barnum made the following hand
some alluslon to his wife:
In the day of my prosperity made over to
my wife much valuable property, including
the leasc,of the Museum building--a lease
having about twenty-five years to run, and
enhanced in value to more than double its or
iginal worth. | sold the Museum collection
to Messrs., Greenwood & Butler, subject to
my wife's separate interest in the lease, and
she has received more than $50, 900 over and
above the sum paid to the owner Of the bull.
ding Instead of scliishly applying this
amount to private purposes, my family lived
with due regard to economy and the savings
(strictly belonging to my wifc) were devoted
to buying in portions Of my estate at the as
signees' sales, ,and, purchasing" clock notes."
bearing my endorsements. The Christian
name of my wife is Charity. may well ac-
knowledge, therefore, that | am not only a
proper "subject of charity but that "with-
out Charity am nothing" .uU
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

Tho girl who succeeds in winning the
true love Of a true man makes lucky hat,
and is herself lucky miss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

A young man entered a chapel patronized
by the nobility and the wealthy, and march
cd up the broad aisle without pew being
opened to him. Having gone to the furthest
extent of the aisle he wheeled round, and
marching back again to the door, disappear
ed. In a few minutes he reappcared, bearing
on his shoulder butchers. block, under the
weight of which nc staggered. All the time
his countenance was ilnmovablc. The pco-
pie stared, and some in fright started from
their seats, with Bibles and prayer-books in
hand. AT length he placed it in the middle Of
the aisle and got upon it. The rcproach
was felt--cvery pew door flew open to him.
But no--the stranger neither moved nor smil-
ed, but preserved the utmost ,dccorum until
the conclusion Of the service, when he should
cred his block, and slowly marched out Of the
church.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
IT. II. MEKsEDrrH.
WILLIAM II. CASE,

pANKE ER, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Exchange ON all parts Of the
ed real estate and approved paper Notes collected
and proceeds retted TO any part OF the United
Money invested and Taxes paid for nonreidents at the
usual commission.
REFERENCES.
broadway Bank, New York.
Nessrs Geo. Bisscll Co.. Bankers Hartford, Conn.
Merchants Savings, Loan Trust Co. Bank, Chicago.
Chester Weet, President OF the State Bank OF Iowa.
Branch Bank of the State Of Iowa. at Dubuque. 3-ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

UNPLEDGED.--It is well known to those
who know anything on the subject that no
President has ever yet entered upon the dyl-
ties of his Office so unincuWbercd by pledges
withregard to appointments as Mr.. Lincoln will
be when he is inaugurated in March next
On this subject the Chicogo Press G Tribune
has some highly interesting statements. Ac-
corling to that Journal, on Monday preccd
ing the nomination, Mr. Lincoln's trusted
friends addressed him note, telling him that
hsprospects were improving, but that, at the
last moment, it might be necessary to say a
word here and word there for securing the
support of certain interests and the writer
of the note asked that he, with two other
friends whom he named, might be empowered
to " negotiate, if negotiations should become
necessary. We saw Mr.. Lincoln's reply
He said, (" No gentleman; have not asked
the nomination, and / will not now buy it
with pledges. If | am nominated and elect
ed, shall not 60 into the Presidency as the
tool Of this man or that, or as the property Of
any faction or clique" 1t is proper, adds
The Press d Tribune, that our Republican
friends East and West should understand
that he has not made and will not make any
pledges Of any kind by which his action in
the distribution Of public patronage will be
clogged or embarrassed IL he is elected. We
mean that he has made no promises Of any
sort for any purpose whatever; and If we
know the man, he will go through the can
vass as he has begun it-frcc. We make
this statement for tho benefit of the wiseacrcs
who have already organized his Cabinet, ap-
pointed his Foreign Ministers, and generally
distributed the patronage which will fall into
his hands, and for the benefit, further, of the
patriotic gentlemen who will be i.nral!ed to
make a journey to Springfield for the pur-
pose of magnifying their services, past and
prospective, and securing at the same time a
promise of reward for what they have done
or expect to do.--Neu YORK. Tribune. al
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
JOHN III. BROWN.

POWERS d COLEMAN,
A TTORNEYS A@COUNSELLORS. AND
IN GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. Office In
Overinau's block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. l:f
). Il. POWERS, D. J. CoLEMAS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

In the mountains where ice is not always
convenient, snow is very often put up in
houses in the same manner as ice, and is
found to be quite as useful Itbecomes pack
ed into solid mass, and block Of the snow
can hardly be distinguished from a good ar
ticlc Of ice. 1t is quite as good to keep
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15


OFFICE OPEN FROM A. NJ TO p. H.; OPEN SUNDAYS, TO
A. NJ AND ) TO q p. N. MAILS CLOSE DAILY At p. n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15

one species, a climbing bean, bears pods two
and half or three feet long. These pods
are quite slender, being about the thickness
of a wheat-straw, and containing at intervals
of about three inches small round beam
There is two varieties Of this bean; one is
very brittle and tender, the other has tough
fibre or "string." The Chinese use them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-15
rOwNsHIP oFFICERs.
BUSINESS CARDS.
DARIUS ALLEN,
GEO. C., DEAN.

NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT
IN Cedar Falls, Iowa. Blank Deeds, Bonds, etc., con
stantiy on hand. f:tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
Praise your wIfs.

1t is no weakness in you to doit, nor 10 her to
desire it. Alas how many womaD's heart
has died out OF her for the want Of it--thirsting
and painting like poor Hagar in the desert, fot
the cooling springs of love and sympathy which
gladdeued liles morning, but which, us she
travled towards the MONDAY, vanished and left
no trace.
Ii some of the superabuudance of tender
ness and devotion, which is lavished upon
her girhood, could be laid up for future use
and measured out to her in after years
when realities and gathering cares have the
place of love and romance, there would be
less sghs and secret tears
Many true husband, wholly guiItless of
one unkind thought towards the wife who
makes his home happy, wonders to see her
beauty fade so early and her spirits lose
their freshness. All he has forgotten that
she has more need Of his affection than when
she was a care-free maiden-that often
when her heart and hands are weary. She
yearns for tender aud approving words from
him that it was his loving glance so often
bent upon her 10 otLer days, that gave the
sparkel to her eye that it was his caress
that brought the rich color to her cheek
that it was the consciousness of being loved
that awakened all the angel in her nature
and made her beautiful
Look upon her now as you used to do,
with something of the old love-light in your
eye thank her with smile and cheerful
word when you fad your easy chair waiting
for you chat awhile with her before you
envelop yourself in newspapers aud cigar
smoke commeHd sometimes her frugalty
(it will be money in pocket, for it is the
best hint to economy a wife can receive);
vile her for time from that endless sewing
talk with her Of the books she loves TASK for
the old songs that once charmed you SO ;tell
her sometime how her presence brightens
your home 1t is these little kindnesses
which feed er heart and strengthens her in
ber daily life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

sections and each sketched his share. They
made measurements, took drafts, copied
curves, and did not cease until satifed that
putting their work together. they could
construct the counterpart of the CrgospiLo
at home. BY the way, Mr. Keno says the
japanese, in coming over, showed them.
selves experts in every department of en-
gineering, but not extraordinary as sailors
1t was not until they had been several days
at sea that they consented to divide uto
watches, 1t was q new idea to them bat
when they had tried it day, they seemed
to relish it wonderfully. They had Dutch
chronometcrs on board, and gave evidence
OF Dutch education Back.to the hotel,
they dined rather awkwardly handling our
unequal and barborous chopsticks, but
managing Notwithstanding to do JUS
tIce to their dinner. They marched
back after dark to the boats, their path it,
Illuminated with paper lanterns.
Yesterday, grand salute was fred in
Their honor and retarned in sort The Of
dcers visited several boundaries and ship
yards To-day they inspect the fortifca-
tlons OF the harbor and the national vessels
in port.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
Japanese Embassy-war steamer.

The United States Senate have passed a
bill appropriating $50 600 to defray the ex-
penses of the japanese Embassy while in
this country, The grand embassy sailed
for San Francisco and Panama in U. S.
steamship Powhattan on the llth of Feb
ruary. From Panama the Embassy will be
conveyed across the Isthmus by railroad to
Aspinwall, aud thence by the steam frigate
Roanoke direct to Washington. The most
important personages are Simme, Prince of
Boozen, and Moorragaki, Prince of Awadsi,
who come as ENJOYS to ratify the treaty of
Yeddo. They will be accompanied by
suit of eighteen officials and ffty-one SER
wants.
This is the first embassy sent by the
government of Japan to any Christian
power. Lord EIgin tried hard to have the
nrSt VISIT paid to England but as the U. s.
nrS1 made treaty with Japan, the high
ofhcIalS chose to pay us the honor of first
visit. The party will remain in this country
some time and will return by way of Eng
land and France, taking the Suez route.
The people Of San Francisco have already
had a specimen of the natives abroad.n On
the 18th of March the japanese steam cor
vette Candinmarrah, Capt. Kat-sin-tar-roh,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
Who Is my Neighbori Luke x, 90.

Who Is my NeighbOr; Luke <, 90.
Who is thy neighbor ?-he whom thou
Hast power to aid or bless,
Whose aching heart, or burning brow,
Thy soothing hand may press,
Thy neighbor ?-'tis the fainting poor,
Whose eye with want is dim
o turn not from his humble door,
Go, cheer and succor him.
Thy neighbor ?-Lo that burdened one,
Whose griefcup at the brim
Lies bitter sorrows overrun
Go thou and comfort him.
Thy neighbor ?-yonder toilng slave,
Fettered in thought and limb,
Whose hopes all lie beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom him.
Thy neighbor ?-any heart bereft
OF early trust or hope,
Widow or orphan, hel pless left
Go thou and lift them up.
Where'er thou seest a human form
Bowed down with grief and care,
Thy love can heal, thy kindness warm
Behold thy neighbor there
Thy neighbor pass no mourner by,
Perhaps thou canst redeem
One breaking heart from misery
Go share thy lot with him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
Union Savers Attention,

The Leavenworth (Kansas) Times reports al
immense meeting at that place, recently called
for the patriotic purpose of saving the Union
from going to eternal smash. The following
resolutions were reported by Gen. Gustayus
Adolphus Scroggs, and adopted with great
unanimity and enthusiasm
Wzeteas, William II. Seward recently
fed from the land of bis brth-a fugitive
from service-on a visit to Jerusalem, os.
tensibly for the purpose Of benefting his
health and
Whereas, 1t being known to the meeting
that the excuse offered by the said Seward
was a Aimsy pretext to cover his ideuti6ca-
cations with Hinton P Helper, John Brown
Judge Petit, Edward Everett and Hiram
Ketchum, in their nefarious designs against
the solidfcation of the particles of our
glorious Confederacy, and
WhsreaS 1t being further known that
the said Seward insulted Queen Victoria,
defaced the Holy Sepulchre, stole two Ara
bian horses, and successfully endeavored to
resuscitate the art of embalming for pre-.
serving the bodies Of old line Wings, and
Whereas, IL further appearing that the
said Seward, while in Egypt, openly asso-
ciated with Africans, and instgated war
between Morocco and Spain, with the
avowed intention of establishing "nigger
eguality;" therefore
ReS3lCed, That it is a settled conviction
in the minds of this meeting, that the said
Seward should be hung Immediately upon
landing, with the Identical rope used by the
State of Virginia in the execution of his
fellow conSprator, John Brown.
Res0}ce3, That John Sherman, the abOii-
tion candidate for Speaker, an ignoble des-
cendant of the cirtEous Roger, the endors-
er Of Helpers infamous onslaught on our
Southern brethren is hereby branded as a
felon, stigmatised as one whose election We
should regard as u virtual sundering of the
blessed Union.
Res2lred, That committee be appointed
on Spanish history, aud they be requested
to report what form of rack, gag & thumb
screw is best adapted to perpetuate the ex
istence of the American Union.
Resoired, That civilization is relic o.
barbariSm, and that we will do all in oul
power to promote ignorance, break dow
free schools, gag free speech, and destroy
free press.
ResOlted, That the present crisis in th,
Union is such that every true patriot shoul,
wear Grape on his left arm for ten days, anc
take his whiskey straight.
Res lced, That when the signers of thu
Declaration of Independence said that ',al
men were endowed with an inaliena6lC
right to liberty" they lied
Resolred, That the Constitution oil the
United States was not Ordained to secure
the blessing of liberty"
ResoIred, That the only American pa
pers that are calculated to act as aisih
fectant, in the present troublesome umes'
are the Southern COateaeraeg printed at
Atlanta, Ca, the Charleston Mercury, and
the New York Observer.