davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

CT A planter near Baltimore, and the
owner Of fifty slaves, publishes letter in
the Baltimore Patriot, in which he gives
statistics and advances arguments to prove
that while slavery may have elevated the
negro race to certain degree it has demor-
allied the white race where it has existed.
He prays therefore that the institution may
be kept from the Territories.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

DoueLAsIsN AT THE SOUTH. = Six of the
nominees on the Douglas electoral ticket in
Tennessee have declined to act the part as.
signed them. In Florida, the Douglasite
ticket has entirely collapsed. A Breckinridge
paper describes the Squatterits electoral
ticket Of Mississippi as like mouth with q
bad set of teeth = full Of racancies." We
have no doubt that Breckinridge and Lane
will receive nearly united vote of the
Southern Democracy, carrying large pro-.
portion Of the Southern electoral vote. se..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
letEliDg for GcrMaas and Irish
ier men to Read. F9 s8

/ The fusion between the Douglas and Bel
parties is now open. There is no attempt te
dispute it. 1t is one of the facts of the times
The Douglas men, attempting to hold on to
the naturalized citizens with one hand, and
draw the Know Nothings to their bosoms
with the other, say there is no Know Moth,
ingism any more. The Bell party, having no
platform, appeal to John Bells record for
their principles. There are several things in
John Bels record which are interesting to
naturalzed citizens. For instance, he said,
in speech at Knoxville, Tenn, in 1861.
"The fears of the timid have been appealed
to, by the assailants Of the America party.
and their co operation invoked in putting it
down, on the alleged ground that its policy,
in regard to foreigners, tends to provoke riot
and bloodshed. 1t is said that this new party
has been stained with blood, in its very birth,
and tina. from this we may augur bloody
future. Yes blood has been shed, and 1t
may .toreshadoso bloody future. will not
stop to inquire who provoked the shedding
of blood in Louisville and other places, but
this l will say: that, whatscer party may
have giuen the prop0cation, 1t is better that
eW- A LITTLE BLOOD SHOULD
SPRINKLE THE PAVEMENTS AND
SIDE WALKS OF OUR CITIES -A
noao, than that their streets should be drenched
in blood hereafter, OF, that the highways and
open fields Of our country should drink up
the blood of its citizens slain in deadly coil
Jaict, betoeen armed bands 1T may be be-
t,,een 1jsc;nL;ned 1p0;Ons ,,ntjye 4ueyjcnns
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

IReported tor the Journal ]

Two Days Later Foreign News
Liol;an Affairs Observation-Disclosures! 6,
The French linister from Tarin-fhghI
60. of King Bom6a to Spain. 9asa' bed b
a~ s'na Hl' New YoRK, Sept ~.
The Persia, from Liverpool, 10th, ria
Queenstown, 10th, has arrived. ri,
49,. ---hc I'alian affairs were unchanged.
Gay p'.. f ng Of Naples had gone to Spain.
1sas tices from Manchester are favorable,
but Iass & sqSs advcss r Indian goods naa
Napoleon reached Ajaccio. a..,--t a2 =
The French forces ut Rome are to be in
creased by two regiments. Gen. Guyon Is
reinstated in command. e.,
Bourse quiet, 6H(9S5c. Ihe Bank Oh
France had lost Is, S,25O, ,00Of cash during the
month. W
Naples was tranquil. The forts had all
been surrendered to Garibaldi. *.
Garibaldi had exchanged interviews with
the English Admiral and Ambassador
Sandman troops had dsembarked at Naples
BY request of GaribaldI, who transferred the
Neapolitan feet to Sardinia. Gen. Fant was
appointed commander-in-chief.
Lamorciere had concentrated MS troops at
Ancona.
The French Minister had withdrawn from
Turin. The business Of the legation VIII DC
conducted by the Secretary. .., 80
Perugia had been declared IN state OF
siege, and the inhabitants threatened with
penalties for the mere fracture OF the telegraph
wires A Sandman memorandum IN defense
of the course adopted is published. ;,
The Emperor of Austria gave grano
banquet in honor Of the Emperor OF Russla's
birthday. .-
Turia, 10th. - Italian journals express
reeret at the recall of the French Ambassador.
Marseilles. I1M.-Naples letters state that
verv ardent popular demonstrations are taking
place. Many priests had fraternized with the
oeople. There were numerous desertions
from Gaeta. The enlistment Of volunteers
was ordered. ;.
Sibero will be pro- Dictator while Garibaldl
is attacking Lamorciere.
Garibaldi declared that he would proclaim
the annexation of Naples to Piedmont from
the summit of the Qurlnal, where all the
Italians will be united in national banquet.
Revolutionary movements had transplred
with fatal effect at Oreno, and GaribaldlaT S
were marching there.
Rome 1lM-The tri-color was holsted at
Tiyoli, Genivano and Subraco, but it is said
the people did not support the intended dem
onstration.
The alleged order of Lamorciere for p'llase
in case of insurrection is denied.
Paris, Saturday.-The Constitutionatsays
the recall of the Ambassador from Turin Is to
express disapproval Of the course OF Sardinia
but is far from rupture.
Cia'din's order of the day to the soldiers
tells them to attack and dsperse their for'
eien adversaries without mercy.
Perugia calls aloud for vengeance; though
late she will have it.
A strong Piedmontese corps is keeping
watch of the movements of the Austrians.
London, Saturday Ere.--Two ships have
arrived with 100000 pounds OF Australian
gold
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

WHY THE SouTH SHOULD SUPPORT DoUG.
LAs--Ihe Mobile Register, the leading Doug.
las organ Of the South, in recommending its
candidate says, that Judge Douglas OWNS
MORE SLAVES THAN ALL THE REST
OF THE PRESIDENTiA AL CANDIDATES
TOGETHER"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

~ The Baltimore Patriot, by all odds the
ablest Bell Everett Journal in the . United
States, comedies the election of MFR. Lincoln to
be inevitable, and expresses It's determination
to make no further efforts to prevent that re-
suit. This is the general feeling in Baltimore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

@A Douglas speaker in Syracuse, hav-
ing been interrogated in regard to the posi-.
ton of the Little Giant upon the slavery
question, replied: "Mr Douglas, sir, believes
in the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty which
means that if Slavery amt mind to 60
where she is mind to, she may stay where
she is' We am Converted
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

fosEY CoJNrY ALL RlGnr Now!-In the
town OF Mount Vernon, Posey county, Ind.
where Fremont got only II votes, there are
the names Of 1877 voters in the Lincoln ub,
besides many Republicans not belonging to
the organization.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

aGs~ The New York Express lie firmly of
the opinion that the new coalition ticket in
the Empire State may just as easily get a
majority of $4,000 as 5000 No one doubts
it; but the truth in the case is that which
afflicted the Frenchman who attempted to
walk after his head was cut otf-the first
step, it was said, was the greatest difficulty
To get the 5000 is the sticking point
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

A MATTER OF INTEREST TO DEMOCRATIC
lRIsHMEN.-A rabid pro-slavery Democratic
journal in the South suggests as means of
harmonizing slavery agitation in the country,
that all the Irish in the free States be reduc,
ed to an equal condition of bondage with the
negroes the other side Of Mason and Dixon's s
limo
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

~ A friend of Mr.. Lincoln said to him,
lately, 81 fear you will be greatly troubled
with the South" "Yes," replied Mr.. Lincoln,
II fear I SHALL" "Of course" said his friend,
ION account of their opposition to y ou?'
+" Why" replied Mr.. Lincoln, "look at this
pile of letters before me- shall have trouble.
They are all from the South, and are appli-
cations for Office, in case should be elected"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

SEED WnEysT FOB KANSAS. The people of
Kansas have appealed to The full granaries
Of the Northwest fer seed wheat to sow the
fields made barren this year by The unprallel-
cd drouth. Chicago with characteristic lib
erality, has generously responded with a
gift of over 1900 bushels, and the citizens
of Peoria emuiated the noble example by
adding sS4 to the Kansas seed wheat fund.
Other contributions are being made.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

/ WHAT HAS BECoNs OF THEM ?-What has
become Of the two or tree personal charges
brought against Mr.. Lincoln at the beginning
of the campaigns They would none ef them
stick, because all false, and he now stands
before the country in,pregnable BY even
partizan malignity. The history of Presi-
dental campaigns shows nothing Ike It,
Detroit Tribune. si'a api'&a'" 1aa ttbass
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

WA correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat, who visited Mr. Lincoln at his home,
in Springfield, Illinois, on the 22d ult., writes
that the story that Mr. Lincoln had ever said
to any body that he would go to Kentucky
and make speech, but was afraid of MOD,
is unfounded. Mr. Douglas has been using
this story extensively.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
Douglas not irl avOr of Popular
>F- Sovereignty. ss5ara2 s1

The Douglas organs at the North boasted
loudly when Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia,
took the stump in that State for the Little
Giant. They have forgotten to tell their
readers, however, that, while Stephens sup
ports Douglas, he repudiates the idea that
slavery can be kept out of Territory by
unfriendly legislaton;' nay, more, he
shows, by extracts from Douglas speeches,
that the vaunted champion Of Popular Sover-
eighty does not believe in it himselfl We
find Mr.. Stephens speech entire in the St.
Louis Republican, many copies of which are
taken in this city. Weadvise the Squatterites
to get copy and read it. 1t will show just
what their Southern brethren who support
Douglas are after. ,. a Ec7s.ag !.
Mr.. Stephens quotes Douglas language in
reply to Senator Brown, when he said, * the
owner Of slave has the same right to
ensigrats to a Territory, and carry his slave
property with him, as the owner of any other
species of property has to msope there, and
carry his property with him." and other
extracts Of like purport, and then remarks:
"ln these extracts is full and clear expo
sltion of those views Of Mr.. Douglas which
have been so tiercely denounced. I have
read them to you at large, that you may judge
tor yourselves whether they deny property
IN slaves-whether they put that kind Of
property upon any other basis, in the Terri
tories, than all other kinds of property;
whether all, in his view, does not stand on
the same equal constitutional footing. In
these views you have also a clear exposition
of non-interuention, or non action, as Mr.. !
Calhoun called it, on the part of Congress
The who'll subject of slavery in the Territories
was to be lett to the people, subject to no
Limitation OF restriction but the Constitution
of the United States / the Territorial Leg. |
lslature passed any law infringing upon the
rights of the Shareholder, or the rights of any
person holding other kinds of property, either
by taxation or any other kind of law, the
subject was to be left to the courts, with an
appeal to the Supreme Court, but not to
Congress. Property Of all kinds was put
upon the same footing And so far from Mr..
Douglas warning against the decision of the
supreme Court, as is alleged in the last extract
cad, it appears that he stands pledged to the
execution OF the judicial process, whatever it
nay be, in any case, with the whole military
orcc Of the country" -.z.H -s
Here we have the true definition of Douglas
logma. The people are to be left "free to
egulate their domestic affairs in their own
vay," but they must not pass "any law
infringing upon the rights of the stakeholder"
The Supreme Court has decided that to be
If there is any popular
overeignty in that, VIC can't see it!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

u. S. FAIR AT ClSCl>NATI.-The Nat onal
accounts, seems to have been comparatively
a failu e. The attendance was light. The
general management OF the fair is reported
as being bad. The exhibition in every
respect was inferior 70 that in Chicago last
year
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
The 81. L LOuis Fair.

ST. Louis, Sept. 29.
The Fair grounds were we'll filed yester-
day. The premium for best thorough. bred
stallion, any age. ($6O0) was awarded TO
"Potat ,ee, = owned by D. 4. Tyler, ST. Louis
county "a best (330Oo 70 ssSt. Louis, own
ed byJ B: White, Of 81. Charles, Mo; Sd
bsjt 3 1o09 70 Demon owned by Mr. Good,
II IN 1Duis. z ,I.ILIllsI nT0Ej Ssl5I1E'
VH II" y. u-ELlf Z LI-A..Ts
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

@ Douglas, in the course Of his egotistical
and childish remarks at the home of his
mother, asserted that Mr.. Lincoln dared not
visit the graves of his father and mother-a
falsehood which Mr.. D: knew to be such.
One of Mr.. Lincoln's parents is buried in
Indiana, and the other in Illinois. l', 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

H Mr.. Bullock stated, in his speech in
in this city, that Lincoln voted against grantins
soldiers Of the Mexican war 100 acres OF land.
A prominent Republican has agreed to vote
for Douglas if this statement can be proven
true by the record. Now, let us have the
proof, or let those who are constantly making
the charge hold their peace.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

W While Douglas and Breckinridge are
on the stump, and endeayoring to prove that
the doctrines Of each are irreconcilable, their
partizans are patching up fusion between
the two, ''S0'-- -" ''~-' '' 'aAfA -o 't'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

- Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, the
friend and associate Of Henry Clay, and Hon.
Tom Ewing, of Ohio have recently declared
themselves supporters of Abraham Bincoln.
MIR. Frelinghuysen is understood to have been
quiet supporter. of Fillmore in 1856. -z,.,l
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

wThe great Douglas pow wowat Chicago
comes off Friday, Oct. 9Th. Douglas and
johnson are to be present tits alsoannounced
that Fernando Wood, Henry May, A, C.
Dodge, and other lesser lights Of Democracy,
will speak on the occasion. .t-;--,;..s,s- &.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

SENSIBLE FOR ONCE Caleb Cushing has
been making speech in Boston, in the
course Of which lie remarked that he "did
not see how Or where, III all the Mort aern
States, either Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Douglas is to
obtain single electoral vote"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

eW A certain newspaper, in maudlin JOY
over the Little Giants" promised visit to
Iowa, attempts to use a wellsknown poetic
expression, thus; "All hail to the chief who
in triumph approached" A friend suggests
that the new rendering is admirably adapted
to the use made of it. Little Dug is
approaching" everywhere, but he dealt
allpance bit
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

~ 1t is estimated that fifty thousand
uniformed Wide Awakes will take part in the
great Republican demonstration in New York
city, on the Sd Of October. L slcI 1c4 i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

TIE DIFFERENcE.-Mr. Breckinrdge's State
held an election, and re-
jected him. Mr.. Douglas native State.
Vermont-has repudiated him by an increased
majority over former elections. Mr. Hamlin's
-Maine-has also spoken out, but,
instead of repudiating him, he's sustained him
by an increased majority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

BDrWhen Douglas at Cleveland repeated
his slander that the Republicans had they
lived in the Revolution would have beer to-
ries," he was met with storm of contradic
tons from the indignant crowd. M, no,
that won't do, &c.'l The Buckeye Republi
cans would stand no such abuse in silence.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
New York LIENS.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
A dispatch frcm Washington says the
Postmaster General is meditating re-
arrangement of tho California overland mail
service via Salt Lake. which,, is under
stood, will stop the Pony Express at an early
day.
The Edinburg, from Liverpool, via
Queenstown, has arrived. News ant;ci-
pated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

ELEcTIoNEERING. TINS slang phrase is now
decidedly out Of use, and nobody but low bred
people ought to use it. "Going to sec nv
mother" is t! fashionable way when YOU
run for office and 90 out to make speech to
the dear peop!e.-Linn County Reqister.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

~ Tom Corwin is doing seryics in the
Republican cause in Pennsylvania 3fg a','
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
loves Balloon Bursted Again

The initiation of Mr.. loves balloon COM
menced last night at S o'clock. This morn.
ing everything was prepared-the excur-
sionists in the basket-the rope about to be
cut--when the balloon bursted near the top.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

WHAT DoUeLAs DID IN MA1NE.-A Breck
inridge paper in Maine shows that, in the
fifteen towns in which Douglas spoke, there
was net Democratic loss of 1853 votes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

UzS The following love letter wa recently
received y young lady near this city. Ii
is splendid specimen OF that kind Of epist- a
olary correspondence - .g.g N..-.s
Burlington Is September
My Dear = = = | WoDt tho Writing Fus -.
syllable tho You, that Night I.aft yen fit
more sore ever dii Ny Lite, but sorrow
wors strange tho you was a fra. TOO taulk
100 yor what taught about you and so | y
want to writing Leder tho me Of yrG tipk -,
% Motsh about me as l tink about you then
and you thos Merry ors af yon won't then
Write SO sun as you can, tlIen | want tho 60
up home in about three Weeks, after then ..,
can speak More as Oan writing tho you, .,.-
l Can Not Writing so proper m YIN this
is My first Leder who l Wrt in Enal.a an5sn
the first that | writing too n Swertaot "a atgg
. Direc your Letter to Burlington fo.g,, post
Office Nj. Pleasant Journal -. a.,
+ E<B Ihe Ne" Orleans san re.ses a An aEi
'n"rnus story OLA weil-'iressed and gent e- sa
looking person, who was curiGu- t. .s,.. he, ,,
g,rttfe, and who stappel up;o the Nus. lligL =
taxes lie money With IT the giraffa - hs-@
seen here p Yes, sir ;" II %aris1d :, . hEs''i3
'Very well, sir." ms 'firfy ceuf~, isn't lgl,'
,'One dollar sir it's iftY 'ccntsi Tor thi!'fred
and sereuits.' Nv Ell. lin sal-s'rva e''',Y .aIss
a serysut ?''l"Yes, sir.'' Yftsss 22f' Yuersssf
sir. Tour humble servant 'Wi,ik in and
itake y, seat. .---r4 q,
+ sassaalss -.ite- j ell c w3ii,sei Mr. i.gy.otiI
/ Gamden, for promising 70 mary Lcr aEd,, "a
not performing. As ei wouldn't make LeI Ell
Lay, she made him yell 1A 70 sa4s q Hio9aiI
, sJazg 5gcsRyeI la sdt nj
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

WHAT Is THE. HIGHER POWER ?-Douglas
says there is no power in this country higher
than the Supreme Court, and tnat there is
no appeal from it-and thus he pronounces
in favor CT a virtual Despctism.
Lincoln, while having al due respect for
the Supreme Court, believes there is a higher
power in this country than that tribunal, and
that higher power is the PEOPLE, to whom
appeal can be made even from the Supreme
'Court-and thus does he declare, as did the
founders of the Republic, in favor of Popular
Government.
We submit the question to all men who
possess minds of their own: which position
that Of Douglas or that 0. Lncoln--has the
most true Popular Sovereignty in its Shall
the people of this country yield up all their
powers, prerogatives and liberties when the
Supreme Court so decides, or shall the
Supreme Cour,, like all the other departments
of our Government, continue to be under the
power OF the people ?-Chicago Journal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
Republican Congressional Nom.
.s iHfatiOH. e .-.-r

TIE Republicans of the 7th District have
nominated Daniel W. Gooch for reelection to
Congress- sLaa et l-- f.a ea.atf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05
St. Z Oe5is Fafr-..Thc Prince of
Wales.

- OF. LOUIS, Sept. ~.
The Fair Grounds commenced filling at
an early hour to day, people being anx-
icus to see the Prince Wales, who
accepted an invitation from Capt Harper,
President of the Agricultural Association,
extended him in Canada, to visit the Fair.
The party arrived on the Grounds at noon,
having driven through the principal streets,
in company with the Mayor and few prin-
cipal citizens. There was loud cheering
when the Prince entered the arena, in
acknowledgment of which he gracefully
raised his hat passing around the arena.
The Royal party alighted in the center, and
assembled to the,second story Of the pagoda,
the band playing "God save the Queen"
"Hail Columbia, and" ankee Doodle In
half an hour the party descended to the
grass plat under the pagoda and witnessed
display of cattle and contest for the 5000
purse, between eighteen splendid horses.
Several prominent citizens of Missouri, in
cluding Hon Edward Bates and Governor
Stewart, were presented.
At tt o clock, the Royal party lunched with
the officers of the Agricultural Association,
after which they returned to the middle of
the arena, and contesting horses entered the
ring. The awards were finally made, as
follows:
Best roadster stallion in harness $4,000, to
"Silver-Hecls,' owned by Gen. Livingston,
of Quincy, H.; I'd best (s3o0), to Ethan
Allen, jr., owned by r. H. Smith, of Living
ston county, Ill. Sd best, to Humboldt,
owned by Kelly q Thomas, of Nelson
county, Ky.
The amphitheatre was filed to overflow
i ing and every part of the Grounds was
crowded by moving humanity. Not less
than 100000 people were within the enclo-
sure. At 3 o'clock the carriages entered the
arena to convey the distinguished visitors
from the Grounds After riding entirely
around the arena, the Prince acknowledged
the waving of handkerchiefs, &c, by raising
his hat. The party proceeded outside the
amphitheatrc and rode around the track.
The Royal party was received everywhere
with demonstrations of high respect, but
| without obtrusive or offensive attentions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

GH Henry Clay Dean, notorious for his
filthy person and blasphemous speech, was
making Democratic speech in Iowa. Dean
was once Chaplain of the Senate--a place
that he did not grace. On the occasion of
which We speak, he was repelling the charge
that the Democratic party had ever misap-
propriated the public money. Tell me, =
| said he, who can, where the Democratic
party ever II misappicd a dollar g can tel!
said a piping voice at the Fear of the hail -
| Stand up then,' cried Dean, land let u;
hear your-answer." Up popped the owner
of the voice. "Now, sir, telllne if you can
where dollar has been wasted ?" +" Wnen
the Dnsscratic Seadte paul Henry Cluy
Dem for his prayers !" was the reply tha,
brought down the house, and silence the
reverend blasphemer. Chicago Press. s7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-05

GzS The following love letter was recently
received y a young lady near this city. Ii
is splendid specimen OF that kind Of epist-
olary correspondence - g.r ..l.