davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
GEORGE II. BELL,
1853 Montgomery street, cor. Merchant
SAN Francisco.
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,

Of the best materials and Workmanship; Printers
Blank Cards, Law Books, Law Blanks, Notes, Drafts
Bills Of ladrg Shipping Receipts, Order Books, and a
large assortment of Custom House Blanks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
sl!AgysNS !gia.NS
f-ss1zSlllssTT5Ig ssii.1 y ,llzr>>s-~
IsAzzzs!!l.!.ENss IsAz.z3zl.Z!!..Es.
NiRS. WINSl.OW-
gO0TITzET1TG SYRUP

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
To The attention Of mothers. her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25

Drill. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite thc Pacific Mail Steamship Company's office,
san Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless he effects cure
OMce hours from A. NJ to 9 Pm.
e1gy"The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean OF the Faculty OF
The Philadelphia College Of Medicine-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco. for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
5tlistelaneous.

.....rRANx rlRsrEGeE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25
EEnEsnm N TERsrEGGE.

Importer, aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-25

FOial value Of Gifts. SGf5, 5,OOO.
Comprising, altogether R6Oa acres o
Land; 100000 Fruit Trees; 2s,-
GOO Grape Wines as,d $4,000 i'm
CRsh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

lect an anecdote, which have already told, and
think illustrates the manner in which we are to
Weld and settle these difficulties, and hope that
shall not be considered as having too much levity
II is TO be remarked that speeches have been rath-
er solemn this morning, and we may temper them
with a little levity Iremember hearing a dstin
guished clergyman once gay, that in the State Of
Connecticut very serious and alarming contro
versy arose in one of the churches, and it got diri
ded about equally. To render this division more
sad one OF the deacons represented one dirisslon.
and the other the other. The minister, setting this
state os things, preached q sermon on union, and
presented it forciby that every heart struck
with the idea that union must be had at any rate
So Deacon Jones with teeming heart, earnest for
union, went down to see Deacon Snow, and said he,
deacon, we must have union" Good said
Deacon Snow, 1--WE must" "Wcll," continued he,
Deacon there is but one way on earth that can
getit.' Decon Snow replied, "Brother do tell me
what that is" "Well," answered he, ''you must
give up, for cannot" LaugLtcr.] 1t seems to
me that it just exactly the appeal that is made to
us. There is dreadful stateo of th;ngs--an ire
concilable diiierenee--and the appeal is made TO
us. "you must give up, for cannot; you are used
to it, and We are not Laughter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
Insane HoSnifaI.

The following compendium Of the report
of the Hospital for the Insane for the past
year, will be found interesting. 1t pre-
sents briefly the years history of the In
stitution, in all important respects, and we
commend it to the careful attention of
our readers:
INDIANA HosprTAL ron THE ISsAsE,l
Indianapolis, Oct'br 81, 1859.
There have been 260 applications for
the admission of patients during the year,
of which number 203 were admitted, and
81, for the want Of room, refused. admis-
sion.
The number under treatment during tho
year, is 480.
The number discharged cured is 95.
Twelve have died. Seventeen discharg-
ed improved" Fifty. one discharged
"unimprovcd." One male patient eloped,
and one male patient was removed by
habeas corpus, for whom . few months
subsequently application was made for re-
admission.
The number remaining in the Hospital
October 31st, 1859, 303 patients.
The average number of patients in the
Hospital during the year 2S4. d4 +
Total number of patients admitted to the
Hospital since it was opened NOV. 2ist,
1S48. now eleven years, minus twenty
one days, is 1853. iA a-o
The number discharged cured for the
period is $40. e
Amount appropriated for current ex-
penses, S35, 900; and 81, 900 for furnish
ing. and $500 for library. Total appro-
priation. $50, 200 for support for the cur
rent year. o. ~
Cos. per annum for each patient, In
cluding clothing for about four-6fths Of
those admitted, Sl27.45, or S2.45 cents
per week.
There are no outstanding debts against
the Hospital. The old debts for building
are liquidated. m goga8 sI.i a.. s. ss
There have been OIL patients refused ad-
mission since the reopening of the Hos
pital in October, 1857; and there have
been at least two informal applications
every month, making about one hundred
and forty patients who have failed during
this period to gain admission. ,sg,t
The Hospital is too small for the de-
mands Of patients, and manv who have.
been sent home under the heads Of "in-
proved, and s'unimprovsd.' doubtless
might have been materially benefited,
Il not restored, had there been room
sufficient to have prolonged thsir treat
ment. s eieHE al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

but there being no fire. they at once set to
work with will to remove the rEbbish.-
They very soon reached some rooms, so
that the dead and wounded were taken out
as fast as they could be reached. Dir.
Charles Batcheldcr helped remove some
twenty-six in various Conditions, some
still living. Mr. Branch, an oversecr, has
not been found
The City Hall has been converted into
temporary hospital for the dead and
wounded till recognized. Mr.. Palmer was
buried in the ruins all the time, and think
ing there was no prospect of being extrica-
ted, cut his throat to end his sufferings.
Still lie was taken out and lived some time
One woman, in the part of the mill still
standing. became frightened and threw
herself out OF the fifth story door, break
ing an arm and injuring herself SO she can
not recover.
The laboring force of the mill is about
nine hun red and sixty, and it is supposed
that about seven hundred human beings
were actually buried in the ruins. A wo-
man Just rescued says there are. some
twenty five more in the vicinity Of her YET
alive. M
About half-past 9. fire was discovered
This additional horror struck terror to The
| friends that before had been hopeful Of saw
| ing more lives. Still the work of removal
went on. The fo-ce-pump and engines or
the ground were at once got to work, and
have been pouring torrents on, SO thai
at 11:30 the fire does not seem to have
gained, and hopes are entertained that i
will be stayed. Those near the breaking
ont of the fire were on the point of extrica
ting woman much hurt, but the flames
drove them back, and the woman is sup
posed to have perished.
The Mayor has telegraphed for the Low
ell firemen, who will arrive about on,
o'clock.
II MISUNDERSTANDING succeeds calam
ity--in ten minutes the whole mass of ruin
has become one sheet of fame. Tn
screams and means of the poor buried crea
lures can he heard but no earthly powe
can save them.
1:30 a. m.--The Pemberton Mills ar
now a black smoking mass of brick, NOR
tar and human bones. promiscuousl,
mingled. Probably from 100 to 200 be
ings perished in the flames The Wash
ington Mills was in great jeopardy-th
wind blowing towards the Duck Mills
whose counting room touches the Pember
ton Mills.
THIRD DISPATCH.
LAWRENCE, Jan. IL, A. M.-Througl
the almost superhuman exertions of tn
fircmeu, the Washington Mills are nov
considered to be out of danger. OF tn
Duck Mill the prospect is not SO good
Fire companies are present from all tn
ncighboring towns. Between forty an,
fifty physicians are in attendance at TIN
City Hall and other places, wherever tn
injured need their services.
The ruins having been burned down, i
will be many days before true knowl
edge of the killed and wounded can be or
rived at
The fire, which finally sacrificed the bur
led human beings, caught, without doubt
from lantern of burning fluid which wal
accidentally dropped.
One of the firemen dropped down deat
in the street. The streets are filled with .
mass OF human beings, every one eager tt
see and hear. Friends who, before the fire
were alternating between hope and fear, art
now settling down into hopeless despair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
FIRST DISPATCH.

FIRST DISPATCH.
LAWRENCE, JAM ia portion of the
operatives had left for supper previous tc
the falling of the building, about 600 re-
maining. The building was about five
stories high. $50 feet long by 20 wide
with wing on the west side 45 feet square
shaped like the letter l.. 1t ran 2,70C
spindlcs; $50 operatives were employed.
The following is list of killed as far as
can be recognized this forenoon
KILLED.
/ Maurice Bulwer. Rochester, n. Y; Jobu
Dearborn. of Lowell; Mary Mcdonald,
BridgetRyan. Mary Sullivan, Michael o.
Brien, Ellen Colburn, Barnard Hallifeld,
Hannah Shaw, Ellen Roam. Ellen Sui
livan, Margaret Shelton. Bridget Daugh-
crty, jeremiah Carr, Mrs. Anna Mulraux,
Joanna Bronan, Bridget Loughey, Mary
Howard, Lafayette Branch, overseer. Thos.
w. Watson and Johanna Harley, all oi
Lawrence.
Among the wounded are: Eliza Dorr.
fatally; Bridget Bradley, fatally; Kate
Harybee, German, thigh fractured, Geo.
Carcalfcr. Henry Cali. and Margaret HAM
ilton. all fatally wounded; D. p. Harron.
Cecilia Stevens, Mary and Margret Sla-
ven. Mary Kennedy, Hannah Hennessy,
Ellen Mahony, Mary Cook, Robert Hayes,
Ira ID. Lock, Mary A. Coleman, Sarah
Doyle. John and Elizabeth Ward, and
Thomas Conner.
Three persons are known to have been
literally roasted alive. -...t
Eliza Dorr has since died and others are
dying. .L ae.'
The fire is subdued Only two bodies
have been taken out since the conhagra-
tion., Coroner Lamb commences an in
quest to-day. The building was uninsur-
ell.
Z hs SECOND DISPATCH. ht
r.M-Wc have very little additional
in regard to the dreadful catastrophe A
large portion of the killed arc young girls.
many OF them being main supports Of their
parents. FT-.s.f4 frlrs arlrfl
The FIRE was confined to the ruins Of the
Pemberton Mills.
The loss of property is estimated at
$500, 900. ao'sa -noi'se so cd II .'Ia
The Mayor has issued the following no
ticc: .sf - .-s.st .{..,-I if;s,
: LAWRENCE, Jan. 1l.-Terrible as our
calamity has been, think it is much over
estimated in the number killed. AS near
as have been able to ascertain this A.. NJ,
/ find the dead and missing, which is
equivalent to dead. is lis and 100 wound
ed. Some of the wounded will die, but
very much the larger number will survive.
8 Signed, N.SAuNDEns, Jr., Mayor. s,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
slavery Abolished in Nebraska.

The preserving efforts of tho Republicans
In the Nebraska Legislature have At last.
been crowned with Success. On Tuesday.
the 81 inst, the hill for the abolition cf
slavery in the Territory was resuscitateS
the Council. and passed by ,ss..s.
one. 1t had prcviousl- - -
by majority n.s.5 n.JoTrty 20 OF
Gov. IT. - .,r fspr "e fiouse
lack MIL veto it.
oust;,n,e same day the bin pro<ilihc 5or -. !,
uuo"s'',ut'onal Convention.a pessc5 ~,
'"Se 'y considerable majority: w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
EDWARDS HOUSE,
Corner Michigan and Washington Streets,
PLYMOUTH. ............... INDIANA.
B- Passengers conveyed to and from the cars
free Of charge.
Cart. o. BAILEY, Proprietor.
"A O a R ID

For the accommodation of persons arriving or
departing on the cars the EDWARDS HousE OMNIBUS
will convey passengers to and from any part oil the
city. Fare fifteen cents
Persons leaving orders at the Edwards House
can be called for in time for any train.
Dec. 8. 1855 Cart. o. BAILEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

are paid unless at the option of the Publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square f22o ems. OF less, three weeks, or
less. 81 90; each addition insertion % cents
<r.,rger advertisements in proportion, Less than
haIfa square to be charged as half square, over
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

An addition Of % per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices .
AGENT. in other towns and cities will be allowed
25 per cent commission. but no advertisement, OF
any kind will be serted less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

!. BosToS, jan 1.-THE Lawrence catas-
trophe casts gloom over the city.
David Sears presided at q incx,,ng inc<,,, - 10. ION
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

headlong into kettle of water which ha,
heated to boil, for washing the floor. 4
miserable, dirty little poodle bounced like
rubber ball into the jar where my biscuit wa
rising, for tea, and all his efforts at gettin,
clear from the dough were fruitless.
The howls of the scalded terrier alarmed
MIR. Kicker. He came rushing down to TIN
kitchen in hot haste; for an instant, he stoot
upon the threshold like one transfxed. Tn,
next BREATH he flew to the dough dish, drew
out the unfortunate poodle, clasped him fran
tically in his arm a performance, by the way
which did not greatly enhance Mr.. Jame.
Rlckefs personal appearance. The bate,
oozed out of the dogs fur and plastered Mr.
Ricker's black clothes from top to toe-h,
was likeness of nothing under the sun.
His advent by no means caused ne to rela,
my endeavors. | was determined to /" cleal
the coast" and fourished the clothes-pol,
with a zeal worthy more glorious cause
Mr.. Kicker flew to my side, grasped the pole
whisked it out of my hands and struck Wig
orously, though unintentionally, at the cup
board. The cupboard had not formed a par
of the house at the time of the kitchens ere
alton, but had been constructed since ant
was not fastened by anything to the vain
scoting. The blow of the pole was too much
for its equilibrium; ittoppled, tremsled, hes
itated a second, and then fell to the foo,
with crash like the rending apart of con
tinent.
When | recovered consciousness, as the
sentimentaists say, the whole kitchen was
waste of desolation and broken crockery fear
ful to contemplate. ......- A..
Esquire Kicker was sprawlng in the midst
of the confusion; two broken plates were
tossing about on his breast, the cream-pitch
er was protrudng from his pocket, the castor
ring had caught about his coat button and
was sprinkling mustard, pepper and vincga,
over him in lavish profusion at each agonizcd
twist of his body; the butter dish stuck fast
to the sole of his boot, and platter of baked
beans had emptied itself over his face. The
dogs had flown.
The whole affair was made plain to me by
Mr. Ricker's first rallying words ,
my dogs my dogs my fine imported
dogs, marm; what have you done with 'em ~
Ny dogs! So they were lis, and had en-.
gagged to keep house for a "dogologist p
Mr.. Kicker confessed to me that he owned
no less than seventeen dogs-particula IA
vorites Of his and that he had opened theil
kennels on this morning to give them little
fresh air.
His apologies, humble though they were
availed nothing. always abhored dog
gave my warning instantly, an in spite Of
all Mr.. Ricker's expostulations, was inhex-
ible. That night slept at home.
a week after my abrupt departure from
Greendell, RECEIVED a letter from Mr. RI
asking me to join fortunes with him, and EN-.
l., - L., L. h, nc
| returned answer
g Mr.. RcKER i must decline your Of
fer Of going to sea; your dogs would sink
us. Yours, etc,
ELIZABETH HAWTHORNE"
have just learned that Mr.. Kicker has
married The widow Judkins. Well, I wish
her much joy with her canine husband
had rather be an old maid 1.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
HORACE GREELEY.

A FIGHrING CouNTRY-A citizen of Mem.
phis, Tenn, has just returned from trip to
Arkansas, and tells the following which will
convey an idea of how they do up matters in
that State:
Having occasion to stop at a small town on
the river, he was compelled to remain over
Sunday. After the usual cogitations incident
to a Sabbath morning he strolled through the
only street in the place, and halted at tho
grocery" around which crowd Of dozen
peoplewere congregated. lie remained there
three hours, and in that time one man was
shot and fatally wounded, and two Others
seriously stabbed in three separate fights
From fighting country himself, our friends
equanimity was not seriously disturbed, but
he was rather surprised that, after the afirays
were over, the perpetrators Of the shooting
and stabbing should resume their previous
occupations with seeming unconcern. Turn
ing to an acquaintance, he inquired: Dom
you arrest any body hereg'' "Oh, no !" was
the answer, "re oint incorporated get"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
The Day of Death.
" Iknoac not tie day Of my death. ."--GEN. xvi.
know not when; but this know,
Thai IL will surelv coma 70 mn

. Iknooc not the day ofmy dedh."--GEN xvi.
know not when; but this know,
That it will surely come to me,
The day which comes to all below,
Which every child of earth must see;
For o'er his spirit none hath power,
To keep it, in that last dread hour.
know that shall watch the sun,
AS I have watched him many day,
In gold behind the hills go down,
Gliding with splendor all the way
! shall not see him set again,
Yet this shall not know cen then.
Some night, know the shades will gather.
The dusky shadows deeper grow,
The silent stars come out together,
The last that shall see below
No voice from out that distant sky,
VIII warn me that my end is nigh.
Some spring time, shall mark the trees
Grow daily greener DER my head,
And, in the autumn, shall feel
The dead leaves rustic meath my tread
Nor know next autumn's winds shall come
To strew the dry leaves on my tomb.
And there will be darkened room,
And they will catch my faintest breath,
And silence, and gathering gloom,
Will fall from off the wings Of Death
shall not hear the muflied tone,
The silent whisper, "She is gone"
And they will gaze on the pallid face,
Then shut it out from the light forever,
And bear me forth to my resting place,
In the shade OF the hill beside the river
shall not wake at its noisy gushing,
Nor ever list to its swollen rushing
But when this last great change shall come,
Is hidden from us-and tis best;
If we be ready for our home,
1t matters not how soon we rest
Death will be but the end of sorrow,
Dawn OF an endless hcavealy morrow
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
Who is King.
There Is host of men who boast
or Powder, Cotton, Steam,

There Is host of men who boast
or Powder, Cotton, Steam,
Lut every hour the mighty power
or Printers Ink is seen;
1t moves the world as easily
As does some mighty thing,
And men proclaim in despots' ears,
That printers Ink is King"
The man Of gold, of wealth untold,
The Printers Ink may scorn;
Nor knit his brow, or deign to bow
To one so lowly born;
But Printers Ink has built It's throne
Where mind its tributes bring,
And Gods most gifted intellects
Shout, Printers Ink is King"
King Of The World Of Though, refined
No abject slave II claims
Where superstition's victims plned
II bursts their seryile chains.
In every cline, In coming years,
Win men proud anthems sing;
And round the world the echoes float.
That Printers Ink Is King"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
posi- OFFICE.


OFFICE OPEN 4. NJ. ToS P. NJ; OPEN SUNDAYS, To
A. NJ AND 5 TO 8 r. NJ. MAILS CLOSE DAILY Az p NJ
EASTERN MAIL-AnnivEs daily (sundays excepted)
at ;r. N. DKrARrs daily sundays exceptedl at A. NJ
WESTERN MAIL-ARRrvEs every Wednesday, Fri
d,y and Sunday at q P. NJ DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at I A. N.
NORTHERN MAIIr-va waverly, Bradford and 81.
Charles ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday ana satuf-
day at I An.
SOUTHERN MA1L-AnH'yss every Monday, T.,,, WED
Thursday and Saturday at A.. NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL-via Clarksvile, Rockford aid
Mason City, ARRIVES every sunday at D L. u. DhfAs
every Wednesday at s A. NJ
Vile and Iiampton ARRIVES every Wednesday at ~ A. NJ
DEPARTS every Wednesday ut r. NJ
NORTHERN MAIL-via willoughhy Shell Rock and
ClarksviIe, every Saturday at A. NJ DEPARTS
every Saturday ut lO 4. NJ.
Mails for New Hartford and swanton, Butler County
'ea'e '"'e' ''''' A. MULLARKy, p. NJ
COUNTY OFFICERS.
~~--~-~~--~o~~~> c->-~~>>-~-~-o-~>~-~-~-~-
County JruGa-G. W. Couch; n,-xxr,1
TREASURER ANp RECoRDER-A. Z. BlNNELL.
SugnirF--J. ELWELL
CorSry CLERK-J. b. SEVERANCE.
SrprR,yrEypgNr OF ScuooLs-T. STEED.
CDuNrY SrRvEYoR--M. l.. TRACY.
CORONER ViRDEN.
- -------e -
TOWNSHIP OFFICEISsS.
~~~N~-~-~~~~~~~~<~~~|~~S|~
twM. II. PHlLPOT,
TRrsrEEsJ A. MORRISON,
WM. p. OVERMAN.
Town CLERx-D. J. COLEMAN.
=. .----. VI. NJ. s. liODGDOS,
toSsrAhLEs T. w. PIPER.
AssgssoR-GEO. G. DEAN.
SUPERVISOR ROAD DIsTRIcr No. 1-GEO. sECoND
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

An editor is an individual who reads news.
papers, writes articles ON all subjects sets
types, reads proof, works press, folds papers
prints jobs, runs on errants, saws wood,
works in the garden, talks TO all who call, re-
ceives blame for many things he never does
works from 4 a. NJ. to 10 r. II. and neye,
collects half bis debts Who does not wish
himself an editor, Sc1l 20. R9vHieaa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

How Folks DIFFER.-We chew tobacco,
the Iiindoo takes lime. The children OF
this country delight in candy, those Of Afri-
ca in rock salt. A Frenchman "goes his
length " on fried frogs. while an Esquimaux
Indian thinks stewed candle the climax of
daintics.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
JOB WORK.

lIaving.purchased an entirely Office our job De-
artment comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of Type Borers &C., thus enabling us to do every var-
ETY. Of Job Work in manner unsurpassed in this section
the State All work entrusted to our care will be exc
,uted on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
AMERICAN HOTEL.

* EO. SECORD, Proprietor, Main Street,
NTCedar Falls, Iowa The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and am pre-.
pared TO attend TO the wants OF all may favor me
with call have In connection with the above House
large and commodious Stable with good estiers attend
anee The Once OF the Western Stage Company Is at
ts House. Stages leave daily for the East, South and
West J:G
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
WESTERN HOTEL.

IN A. TONDRO, Proprietor, Main ST. Cedar
IL Falls, Iowa. This House having changed hands
and undergone thorough reHtting and renodeing Is
ready for the accommodation of the public. 1t is
situated In the business part Of Cedar Falls The propr
etsr pledges himself that pains will I've spared 10 make
his guests comfortable. Stages for different parts Of the
country stop ut this House. l:f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK
EOR SALE By Z. B. HATCH, Cedar Falls, Iowa
RICE 4 sTOUGHTON,

"A AANDGENERAL LAND AGENTS, Butler Center But
Ter Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adoing Coun-
ties Particular attention paid Collections and remit
t,nces made to any part OF the State TITLES examined
Taxes paid and all other business pertaining Colec-
tioa and Agency Office nG.ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

Gentlemen of the Jury" said an Arkan-
sas lawyer, would you set rat trap to
catch bear would you make fools Of
yourselves by endeavoring to spear buffalo
with knitting needle No, gentlemen, am
sure you would not Then how can you be
guilty of the gross absurdity of finding my
client guilty Of manslaughter for taking the
life Of n0nean?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-11

smile in trouble, that can gather strength
from distress, and grow brave by reflection.
1t is the business of little minds to shrink
but he whose is firm and whosc conscience
approves his conduct will pursue his princi-
pies unto death