davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
@rlter GROCER

@rlter GROCER
NJ d u>8ol(
per erci @ereine
@e1ang~,G urn< II. 2eieperein
im ~Mtbcndum,~
am Dienltas, ben a. Tetruar 1860.
Gntrss: @inen Druar. gmfans pracis 8 utr.
5tdets fir rtiseu 8au limb ~ babeu BEL ben
9errsn S%9pnemanu> pfanntuG II. paar> Qinau
uno grueer, lppie in ben mel ten 8ier- 5aleus
Der Staet.
Cine Musmabl suu Masteu ,ptreen serabfpIot
gum Ginfaufspreile purd tas @umite in benz Qa.
BEN ees 5errn S6Dnemann in ber eritteu @trase.
nabs &ctert(tr. Masten- Mn3aee iub bel 5rn.
Seeman (Nfadutiua B1od) III biQisen Vrti]en
3u leiben.
Carriages >perpen auf Griu6en bic Ibeilueb-
meneen mad benz 0pfale fabren. Mnmelcunaeu
eatur Fno bel ben ctensenannten 9erren III ma
9en.
Gbas. 3"ierenbera @efr,
o. SHerten fir bic Bar tptreen ycm Gpmite
entsessn9encmmen his Spnntas, teu 10. B. W.,
NadmittagS 2 uhr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

Mertfp.-@ u1 81. De;. fam Is bel
Gpltraa awif@en @{rampa NIT 30OOW}ann
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

...a Mtnneipta<3ba
G~tntrttt so. @t8. nit Supper.
Tim benz @uni@e sieler meiner Jreuntt na4-
sufonnaen, babe id mid enti9lo0tn, am
montas, ben 20. Gebruar, '.
eintn een1iitblt@en BaQ ab3ubalten, npSon id
allen u.eineu Greunbeu, 8etanuttn unb l1nbe'
hermit Ra9ri9t eebe.
um aablrei@eu 9eud btteti 5s.i I5
"e.2st -,-E 9bepber pa n N,
91t82p gun. rMinueictd-1bal."
~.r.g Csear @alu1ros,r .a!-.
"4 Deutl&er Mbppfataas d !
&opeers' 8lod>
st. 9aul, Miuu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
ETNA INSURANCE co.
@%artforb, Gpnm.
Sncprpprirt int Sabre 1919.
Charter ~tn1n1erw1brenp

Syu'|'t In'HttlIpuVtt@V
D@' Die Msentur in Cincinnati ,purbe I'M
Sabre 1925 9esriinoet, friiber benin iepe autere
gerl@erun9s @eleul@aft unb @erI&erunas-
Nsentur in pieier 5tatt. 33jabrise Yli6terful-
lung. sertuneen NIT Neidtbum, Grfabruns, Gnt,
(@lo0enbeit unb 2iteralitai, empfeblt inSbtioupere
pie Metna @eriherunssseielibaft CUR e%iinftieen
8sriidI9tisung; (e it Der eiusise lebente piunier
Der Cincinnati III ecurebeurS BON 1925.
Der 9rDbte @erlult> wel6er jemals irseno cine
Ver(i9erunssseeQl9aft bel einem 8euer in Ohio
%erlitten, mar ter burd bic Metna i'm 9lpril 1852
unb belief lid auf $114,9 3l 81, relaer bereits
80 Gage nad bent Jeuer as3ablt mar.
SaarS $l,OOO,OOO
(at1plut unb unee19mGlertD
nit eiuen1
Meberfhuf BON ST. O3O.423 so
unb init benz 8prtbeil elmer nit slidli6em Grfota
e~efrDnten 4Ojabri9en Grfabrung unb elmer @elp-
aalaoe Don
iiber S 100000 IN Sbio Si9erbeiten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
8er0eBt ttt6t

ben 9laD, 10 @aaren INNER nit Der 8rS6teu
i3usor3omrueubett as3stst perben unb ~ preiftn,
ptl&e itlten ssrteb!sn, prs6te ~ f&eru, bel
Qatbeartt & g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

8erpIli9tuneen:
Der 8etras Der 0erpTi9tunsen>
fdQis ceer nibt 1aQis an Banteu
u1t anbere Grebitpreu
Werlulte abgel9aBt unb faaig
ni4t fahis
y unabeel4dBt, in Suipenlipn,
tpeitere Yrufune trpartenb, pber
beltritteu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
10tntfrmaorfm


auf's Rei9baltisite une @ei9madppQae a0orttrt
unb bsebrt f@ iol@es ieinen otrebrten 8unbea e.
bsbent an3u3ei9en. =
Das Eager III NIT alien neuen Grf4einun0eu
Der Sailon aus9etattet uno bietet nautentit& cine
@rpbe Mu6wabl III &lei6er<
itp6en,
ais Wertnps, Daleneias, Ylaibs, Delaines,
Yaramattas. d Beiees, Ypl be @esres ,e. &C.;
fsrner unterbalien tir einen ftSnen 0crratb
bunter unp einfarbi9er Seipenwaaren
uAe S~erlaufen iol&e eenau au New-y prser prei-
jen. ~
Infer 2ager in @bawls, Gluats unb Dinter-
Mdntel 1T auf's @ei9iie cpmplettirt, unb erlau~
bsu mir uns nod, bic perebrten Dauten auf unftr
srobartises
@eibz @aarens u. Grtmmines< Experiment
aufmer.lan. 81 ,na&en.
5n 3erren> Mrtiteln, ais 8outStins> Dcsfins,
ga tmeres, DuFels, Qrapattes, 6emben &c. tie-
ter mir ieber Goneurrens bic @pibe, ba spir IN bic.
Itr 8ran@e bic pcrtbeilbafteeen @~erbinbuneen
haben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

Be1 tanb a nj I. Su II 1859:
8aar in 5anc uub teppnirt 1T 5art-
torb Sanfen $198,56O q
Baar in 3ranlt unp in ben 5anben
Der @esnten l61 ,742 50
8ereiniste Staaten SGabnoten Az
Al uap 5 Yrocent nit aneepable>
nen 3inleu 57,376 50
220 State 8Onbs su 5 unp 6 Yrc-
sent SntereNen iabrlib 1924, 800 90
@eridierene @eloanloesn 1873 SO
@runbe;seutbum mbelalet 7O,1O3 IS
Ginsufommenee Bills e~eniieenb &C.
ii9ert 1914 OF
Sblisaticnen 661 OF
1877 8clbe> E, I unp 10 Yrreent
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

y Nrtan1as unb Georgia 23.945 %
Teuer= unb in1dnbifde @hiFfabrts-
Miffo6
tperben unter Bebiu9ungen, bic l9 nit Der :3ab-
lunesfabiefeit unb einem angeme0enm
proIt se1einbaren, ibernomuen.
DF 8efoubere Nufmertia nj Tell tuirb
Der 8erli9eruns BON @obngebauern unb bereu
9nbalt> semibmit, unter Beoinsuneen Don 1 bs
auf 5 5abren.
Dielt @e(eQi6aft 1T p~rsanifrt auf elmer na-
tipnaIen BaIs, nit @genturen in alien 9aupt-
fabxn. Sbre @el9dfts Tnb baar unb feteu
pSQia unabbdnsis benz Grebit. @Yltem ee9eniber.
Nnutelounsen, rpelde bel iretnb eineu, btpoQmdd-
tiaten Astnten sema4t tperbeu> merben piulli@
belorst. Dur@ ltrifte attention aeleblidtr Ser.
f&eruns 1T eieie @empaenie in, Stanbe, Bura-
i@aft unb @4abloebaltune fotpobl fir bic gtr-
eansenbtit as fur bic 3utunft oferireu 3u tSnnen.
polteen 1perbeu pbne 8er;ug aus9e,
felt Don
~.,.~ 80 IbepbDre 6ren9.
3meis>O fiee: Nr. III Dine. 9trafe,
s.g &ineinnati> Obio.
- aas @ti&dfte psrbsn fauel unb sussr.
laiFs beiurst.
q. y. 8enuett. gtnsral-A esut,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11

prtitN!

in ambetra@t Der i4ledten 3eAen babtn '1n"
tsrasi9nst. i@ tntiGloHen, ibrea iamu'tlt%en
0aaren : 9crnatb bur@ berabseieste prsife ~
r.eu,iren nns tpereen }. 9. ben
8elten &alicp 3u 10 @t8.
@ingbam Don 10 81 12} @t8.,
1u@< u. Str%umpfpaaren,
Teppi9e,
unterfletper,
Gnaltfden umb fran36fden merino,
@eblet@te u. un9eblet@te MuSl{ne,
uub ale anbersn in ibr SAD ein1&laetnbe Arti>
tel i'm Berbaltr;b 3u pbisen yreiieu perfauftn.
@ieperperfdufern
wirb bier eine @eleeenbeit eeboten, biQis ein3u~
taufen, ba tein erSReres Eager in bieiiser @nbt
1T unb bic Wreiie 10 seiteQt iinb, bab seine Con-
surreua eefur@tet ~ perben brau@t.
9err Mabler
pire es I'D a~neeeseM fein la0en> feline bsutf4tu
fanbeleute auf's Bette 3u b:bieneu.
.. ~. gn9erfp4 s Co.,
neben Der 8rlde, i'm Netp> Yorf>&aben
ct. Yaul, Winn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
$2lO3O.423 80

Verlulte meroen %unpartetil9 absel9dbt
uno prompt bejablt.
ueber $12,OOO,OOO
@erlu(te inb in ben leBten 40 Sabren burG bic
@etna'@ eriderunss @eleQl9aft ss3ablt porben.
Den Wertb elmer nertraueuSoolen 8eri6erung
tuiro foleenoes erldutern:
0erlu{fe. he3ahlt nurh bic 9[ptnn- m1hx
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21


might have Z tendency to throw hrht
On &c fate Of this unfortunate son Of the
forest After : careful examination Of
the body, we dug q grave and slecently
Inferred II. Those fevengfnl feelings 20
abnndantIy manifested IN Johnston TO-
wards this Iuslian youth, may have arisen
from bis being one 81 a party who gnye
him considerable trouble when going
south with band Of stolen horses; as ne
was heard say that he recognized him: he
that as it may, il Is another proof Of the
direfuI results Of that civilization SO lately
introduced amongst MS
The following are the names Of the
party who discovered and examined the
body, viz: Lewis Brlinson, Bishop;D David
Savage, j ~; Jno. King, William Ste
yens, jrp
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

-. - IN
Nh .1 ssr, ,s, s.sa spRpb n eloshbg
FixM AZ their ultimale des,,.,..s1 .es neIr 4.
abolition g The kit df fhe sols,' This il
Pleactibed ~ the comrnansling ~. nfre,oiOss
Ftgla' and one pnir of shoes m s,l:,s., Cfab
~ GuIDEs Each III tbe >
NJ hsfse2 vii 10 furnished ~ Nv a'i,alA or
Ilf.sRer Z Department Will one g,,,s w platiea.
SUD column an interpreter. tbe = \. ind each
employed N the duty 81 hsrii,,.. ~ be alio
-SrHsIsrKScK. ~ The iyhist . \,
fence Department will cause fha ,s N.e Snlsiil
furnished with the necessary t $500 tesbe
march, with proper proportign lor ile
hcs katlons will be issued u ~. e.'.s,1Fbs
four days at time ipanles fur
MEDICINES. The MedIoat n,
Puryeyor will furnish a suitable a,,,.I.s and
struincnts. medicines, and hosISt. wa q ID.
each column during It's march. M sl.se !. ~
destined Tor Neac Mnic0 sufiicien. " 3. llose
m1nsn a'.er me arrival q the troops n 1
~ 0RpisAxcE. Two hundred ,o,,,, +.
pef man viii be taken ii Nj y
w tsn !. rounus nabitually carried on Ls Y. Y
spn y .ne soldier Under existing orders Ky:
~ q this supply boxIvill y.
with the general supply trains " u \ 'aalndsr
i4.r:-lt y desirable, and expected ~. !,
segimental oE Acting 'i N .le
OF the alb,colupins will perform de l,, ~
Al A..Company lCcmmissaryl Il Sul ". g q
is-should i be inexpo,lient from rs ~ !,
81 the roads or from stress 81 weatho, ~. s' y
different columns TO march on the dsvs ~. I. ~, ~
practicable. q \ =. Us els'sles :.
BY order 0f BE y VI ss
# Byf. Cot q. r.. SsIl4ir
=. a. WIIIiAMs,
5 5ss.. &. a. u. q. a Aetg. Add "a; ,,,.k Z
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

THANKS 10 orr DEIEeArE. We are I'M
der renewed obligations to the Hon. w.
H. Hooper, for late files Of eastern pa
pers. ....:: -. :. ::..: ii
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

FLorRM Mr. Thomas Box, at the old
stand Of Miller & Russell, with buy few
thousand pounds Of good -four, il offered
Immediately. Mr.. B. has fine stock Of
goods: give him a call. .:s.. ....;..=...
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-21

The following Is the General Orders,
as issued at Camp Floyd;
HRAD QuARfEas DEPARTMENT or tran
Camp Floyd, q. ~, Aprlf IL, 1860.
Polynesian., 1860-10-13

BARK ATTACKED BY THE SEA SERPENT-The Lon
don Illustrated Times says: week or two SINCE we
quoted an extract from the log of CAPTAIN Tay-
lor-a mariner described of ofunimpeached veracity
but has the most marvellous tale to tell of sea SER
pent that have yet seen. We have since received
a sketch furnished by Captain Taylor, representing
the described in his log and with the picture
we repeat the story:
''On the 25th of April, in lat IL deg. min sec,
and Ion. SO deg. so min. E., with the over the
main yard, felt a strong sensation if the ship
trembling. Sent the second mate aoft to see what
was up. The latter called out TO me to 60 up the
fore rigging and look over the bows. did so, and
saw an enormous serpent shaking the bowsprit with
his mouth. There was about 80 feet of the serpent
out of the water and could his tail in the water
abaft of stern. 1t must have been at least 800
feet long about the circumference of a very
wide crinoline petticoat, with black back, shaggy
name horn on the forehead, and large glaring eyes
placed rather the nose and jaws of about eight
feet long. He did not observe me, and continued
shaking the bowsprit and throwing the sea alongside
into foam until the former clear away Of the
the ship was carrying all SAIL and going at about
ten knots the time he attacked u.s. stop her way
completely. When the bowsprit, with the jibboom,
sails and rigging went by the board, the monster
swallowed the foretopmaststaysai, ib and hyingjib,
with the greatest apparent He also snapped
the thickest of the rigging asunder like thread. He
showed off little after this, and returned apparently
to scratch himself against the side Of the ship max
ing most extraordinary noise, resembling that on
board a steamer when the boilers are blowing off
a whale preached within mile of the ship at this
time and the serpent dared off after it like fash of
lightning striking the vessel with its TAIL and stav-
ing in all the starboard quarter gallery with its tall
Saw no more of it. (Signed) WV. TAYLOR,
Exchange. Master, British Banner"
Polynesian., 1860-10-13
From Hutching's California Magazine.l
About Singing Fishes.

Sir ]. Emerson Tennet, in his visit to Ceylon,
thus describes the music that he heard from sing
| ing fishes at the bottom of lake at that place.
He says:
"1hev were said to be heard at night, and most
distinctly when the moon was nearest full and
they were described as resembling the faint sweet
notes of an Eolian harp. | sent for some of the
fishermen, who said they were perfectly aware of
the fact, and that their fathers had always known
of the existence of musical sounds, heard, they
said, at the place alluded to, but only in the dry
season and they cease when the lake is swollen
by the freshet after the rain.
In the evening, when the moon had arisen,
took boat and accompanied the fishermen to the
spot. There was not a breath of wind, nor a rip
pie except that caused by the dip Of the oars and
on coming to the point mentioned, distinctly
heard the sounds in question. They came from
the water like the gentle thrill of a musical chord
of the faint vibrations of wine glass; when it's
rim is rubbed by wet finger. 1t was not one
sustained note, but multitude of sustained sounds;
each clear and distinct in itself-the sweetest tre
Bile mingling with the sweetest bass.
On applying the ear to the woodwork of the
boat, the vibration greatly increased in volume
by conduction The sounds varied considerably
at different points as We rowed across the lake, as
if the number of fishes from which they proceeded
was greatest in particular spots; and occasionally
we rowed out of the hearing of them altogether,
until, on returning 10 the original locailty, the
sounds were at once renewed"
gentleman near Paraguay describes similar
music as proceeding from some catfish which he
had caught and deposited in bucket of water in
his cabin over night. He says:
81 had not yet fallen asleep, when the sweetest
notes fell upon my ear, and getting up what was
my surprise to find my cat fish discussing sweet
sounds to the sides of my bucket
g" / examined them closely, and discovered that
there was attached to each lower lip an excres-
enee divided by soft, wiry fbres. By the pressure
of the upper lip thereoR, and by the exhalation
and discharge of breath, vibration was created
similar to that produced by the breath on the tongue
of jewsharp."
Mr. David A. Shaw. who has just returned from
Nuuhiva. one of the Marquesas Islands, has favor
ed us with the following testimony -
During q residence of some months among
the wild and picturesque islands Of the Marquesas
Group, l made several excursions with the natives
around the numerous bays and harbors of Nuuhi
va, for the purpose of fishing, gathering shells and
curiosties, rnd collecting fruit and nuts. During
one of these excursions, which was of many days
continuance, we had been out pulling around the
lofty headlands and magnificent bluffs for some
hours, when, on suddenly rounding abrupt point,
a scene of terrific grandeur burst upon our view.
A deep bay, extending into the land some two
miles, with an entrance of about half mile in
Polynesian., 1860-10-13

Yankee was politely invited by Chinese mer-
chant to make him visit at his house, and that
the Oriental host overwhelmed his Occidental
gL st with hospitality, providing for him splen-
did sort of throne in bis best room, and inviting
continued cOncourse of his friends to pay their res
poets to the distinguished stranger. The house
swarmed from morning till night with courteous,
Obsequious and admiring Cinnamon, till Brother
Jonathan began to be abashed by the homage he
received. But one day the Yankee, having picked
up a -udimentary knowledge of the Chinese tongue,
stopped on entering his friends abode, to peruse q
magnificent inscription over the door, which he
found to run as follows: "Here will be seen real
live NorthAmsrican; species of creature rare in
this country. Admission, two cents-poyG6is on
going out.
Polynesian., 1860-10-13
Ghe Rolpnesian.
For the Polynesian.l
THE TRIUMPH OF DEATH.

AN ODE.
Life is a triumphal show,
The captive march of man;
Long ago
In the hour
When Eden's bower
Fell before the Tyrant power;
The battle won, the slaughter but begun
The pa ssanrry OF Death, the captive march, began
See. where
The white steeds bear
The cOnqueror's sable ~.
With their dark plumes weeping low,
Silently, and slow they go.
On, on, on;
Ever moving, never firing;
Breathing not the mortal air;
Waking not a mortal sound;
While with hollow hoof and cold,
Iron shOd, they pierce the sod
And turn the mold
Treading the earth in one eternal round.
See the conqueror's sable car
With its drapery of night,
Darkly folding from the light
Mysteries that mock the sight.
Death rides thereon!
And where he rears
HIS horrid front and evrr-changng form,
The monster of a thousand sh apes appears,
Terrible 10 human fears,
shadowing the earth afar,
Like herald-hosts that sher in the storm,
Or the dun cloud of war.
Bound to the conquerOr's car of state,
By ever less'niRg chain,
Devoted victims of the tyrsnt's hate,
Behold the captive train!
Marching, marching to their fate.
All who grace the triumph now,
They that laugh, and they that mourn,
Alike before the tyrant Death shall bow,
And by his sable car be onward borne
To that dark and silent shore,
Bounded by the dread unknown,
Whittier all have gone before,
Whittier still the car bears on,
Decked with Eden's faded flowers,
Trophies Of the battle won:
The sable car moves on;
Deadly grim the tyrant lowers,
And, where the fallen captive lies,
multitude of voices rend the skies,
While yet another victim, and another, dies.
Marx each agonizing throe,
Mark the stifed voice of woe,
The tmid shrek, the tortured groan,
The sob, the wal-the maniac laughter.
Mingled in one mighty dIrge,
" iIder, louder than the surge
That rises o'er the dead and echos after.
Shall the triumph never cease?
God of Mercy answer-Peace.
LO voice from Heaven descends,
Singing through its opening portal,
Ringing to the Eauh's wide ends,
"Death, the cOnqueror, is mortal!"
The messenger of Immortality
With tidings from on high.
All hail all hail the voice;
Let every captive soul rejoice,
And wait the promised hour that sets him free.
Angels of Light and Life shall, with breath,
Consume this pageantry of Death
The conqueror conquered be
The dead shall rise,
Glorious in another birth;
And DER the peaceful earth
Be spread a new born Paradise
Polynesian., 1860-10-13
BEST HAIR DYE
In the world :


THIS Is RATHER STRONG language,
yet Bose's Electric Hair Dye (receniIy impruved)
p0U TO be so by the al the late Mechanics Fair held
Boston amOng whom Dr. Hayes the eminent chemist
and State Assaye who awarded il the Prize Medal D
poma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all
Of the Union Its unparalleled superiority consists
The ingredients are nourshng TO the hair, destructive
others I'd, Does hurt stain the skin. 3d. Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown deep black, natural appear
vslous Manufactured. sold and applied by WM BUGLE,
202 Washington street, Boston, and be had of Druggists
everywhere. SOY
Polynesian., 1860-10-13
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent of Bogle's Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here delighted find old friend had
preceded Begles FIuId) My hair falling off
IN thousands per day short interview with my friend has
stopped the fall; few rubbing operations perurmed by
VOELKER,' has made every hair the Hawaiian
on Magic Chair l. in 1859, in Honolulu recommend
to the world as the Great Hair Preserver.
JOHN HENRY ANDERSON. "Wizard."
% Agent for the sale of Boges Fluid
VOELKER.
Perrin For
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

TESTIMONIAL TO CAPT. TYLEE.-A. Tia
meeting of the Howard Guards. last e7enin,
after the regular review of the year, 3ir
Wales, Clerk Of the Company, presented 9,
Capt. Tyler beautifully finished gold watch
as a token of the appreciation Of Capt. Tyler.
services by tho Guards. Mr.. Wales spoE,
Of the late Capt. Church, and the marks Of
respect tin. tho Company had paid to him
rsspect we'll nlerited and appreciated and
went on to speak Of how mach the Conp---
had owed 20 Capt. Tyler, the rollCunna15-
almost from the first, whoever may have lsIl
the Office nominally. lie said the C0mT1--
had selected a watch as their token Of Is--r
for their Captain, as an appropriate Pr
to one who was always on time. and 1c--
vcariod in his devotion to theintesests cf D.
Guards. lie closed by hoping tho gift mig
rroye as true and faithful 70 its duty, as Or
recipient had always been to lis. Ha--
applause followed Mr.. Wales arrror-.--
remarks; when Capt. Tyler rose, and IL q
sentence or two-for he could not, he sH
express his feelings in a speaeh--raturaat BIZ
thanks for the beautiful present. AM -a
kindly feelings it evidenced
The Guards went down 70 che H1r-
Hotel about 9 o'clock, for an Oyster S1r--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

Hon. JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs is hard hitter,
sometimes. He was recently addressing a
mixed assembly in Anderson, Indiana, when
a prominent Democrat, thinking to stir up
a prejudice against him among his hearers.
rose in his place and asked
Ibid you not say while in Congress, that
were you slave you would obtain YOUR
freedom if you had to walk over the dead
bodies of shareholders all the way from Miss
issippi to Maiden p "Yes, sir, I said it,"
was the old mans instant reply-the coun-
tenance of the querist rose-''yes, sir, and
say it now | would do it-aud Doulds't
you p Down went the face Of the Doug
lasite, for here was an entertainment to
which he had not thought of being invited.
His answer was, 81 don't want an argument
with you, Mr.. Giddings'' "But YOU have
capacity enough to answer plain question"
said Mr.. g., ''if you have not enough for
an argument. He still hesitated. "Come,"
thundered the old man, his eyes flashing fire,
"ont with it, yes or no ?'' eyes. sir, l
would" was the answer of this Dougla.
leader and he sat down.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

lee CHAMPLAIS VALLEY FAIR, at Yer
cennes, was adjourned On account Of the
storm of Thursday last, to October l1th
The examination of Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Fruit was completed on the first day. and
Exhibitors are not required to present their
articles again. All Exhibitors of Horses are
requested to have their horses on the ground
at Q \. N. The examinations of Horses and
OF such other articles as were not passed
upon before in Floral Hall and Mechanics
Hall viii be completed and reported, and
Premiums awarded in the afternoon. No
entries to be made after Wednesday the 10th
A notice to the above effect is issued by C.
Mr.. Fisher.