davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
Cure Nervous Headache!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE!

Rg The usa Of these Pills periodic Nervous S
Hdacle may be prevented and Il tsien at the enee
men. Of an attack immediate relief from pAn and sickness u be
obtSined.
They seldom fall IN removing the Msed and Headache 10
which females subject
They gehty upon the bnVels, removing 90 hreAe's
Dor literary HsA adsa Delicate FemAS and all pes0ts
Of Hdistiry habit, they valuable ~ Ld1HsS, mpo'h
appetite giving tone aud rgor TO the digestive fg me- ara
restoring elasticity aud strength OF hs shOle tysen
The CEPHALC PILLS the result Of long Investigation Ahd
uy experiments having been In use many year,
during which time they have prevented and relieved "st
Of palm AMI sung from Headache whether osink
ting ysteu from derGnged state Of The
sOnldci.
Tney eneJ vegetable In their composition, and mar be Ia
hen A meI With perfect y without max ns Any change Of
de and edbsence Of dsy dsIgreae TASTE, fende Hfdy
fJ ddDiiHistey them n cAiLireH
BEWARE or COUNTS URPEIYsl
Ths Fenuas have &c signatures Of Henry spahaE on each
B1N.
Sold By rgIsts AAd en- other ne lsri 10 HedieneA
Hox Witt by nail prenA'd on rer' 1T Of the
PRICE 95 CENTS.
Az orders Shsald be tdiSeSsdto
HENRY @. sPALDING,
Sen-d,Ssiy ~ C.dar street, New TsgI'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24
MILITARY MANUAL.
4 MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION FOR vOLUN-
TECHS AND MILITIA,
Major William Gillian.
LATE U. 3. ARMY; INSTRUCTOR OF TACTICS AND ooM-
MAEDAET OF CADETS, VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE
Vol Demi vo nearly 100 pages and upwards Of 2CO slra
tlons Price 81 so.

NHE subjects are M An Into ton containing tlOsary
IL the ter" In USE among military m.n.
81 Army Ossnziiion IN wh the organizations OF Infantry
cavaly s Artillery ois psl ingetb-r With outline Of
the du'iss deNoying upon the various staG Department.
Of The suited To aud used by Cavalry. Artillery aud Infantry
OF the Pre-. ni day. with directions ir preparing the various kn
lh Infantry Tsetc', ,mbraene The schools Of the Soldier
Company skrmsbers atd Battalion taken entirely from
Hardees Tactics for he United troops 10 this the prevail
ne systems oi Scott 70 nfaty OF the line and Arde- for
Light Infantry and ria men adopted by the general severn
mtn richly adhered TO- except few aliera which
nrcrSsy in h4monng blending the systems
so As To supply and adapt them to the mi;Ia service.
> H. Target Pr .cilee.
G Cavalry Tactics embracing the school. the Trooper the
Troop the sud Rrgimrni taken with proper moG
call rus fom The 4. \ Cavalry factCs.
It Artillery 7artcs. embracing the manual of the pser aa
The school OF The Battery, taken from the United Stai Artillery
rartles.
sln noOoIs to Hr p.i BY e ,,Oor taken hOm the
oh ys' Of ra,4des. Reviewed. Quad Noun Ing, Orders
husie Rnrs Gnards taken chiefly FROM the Army Regu.
udua.
IOh Internal Organization 4 Companies and the Iiae, OF
Captains taken on the Army Regulations and draSn from e
rirral Npedence of Major tiilham
llh Dulic, ia Cam. AID GARRISON Camps and MArrhes om
ig pules Of the staff Departments Snh The nees
sGy 'cm' OF morning reports 'rn ps fttnrrS &c from the
sn sources
1ah r. NsunsF of b Dng tosps iato action In vh,h the
US orls ban AMI The duties Infantry Cavalry and
Artillery WI en- in action, are discussed
lIh cours Mar rl embracing the osfabsaisn' OF Courts,
the rules Of racrdnr IA. tod Sc together with
Ne u Of ihs Judge Advocate the forms q the orers for de
l5Ih M,ae embracing the various call. duty &C. such a.
Revi he Tgtoo mrtEfss. C,l Dlpner Call Retreat Ac. &C.
lGth. App:rdir, eahtAinnS tAhe.es Il War.
Escac from, he Rero,fcf cf6ea " H. Ri1,,eon, AdTy gene
gHy IirgiHid, g. Ns GOrsrB0r,
"MRor Gillian. graduate of The U.ieI States Military
Academy, has served in the Army known as one Of he
'o accomplished ac.n. of the Unit States Ihave carefully
so fs liisn nj reliable It Is the beet work
M, 90 that ever saw"
:R Issued ou OF shout The Tenth Of December ls6O-
oTd.rs allied according TO daies Of reception Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24
SrRlNnrlrln. Ill. D.c. 30.

SPRNGuELD ILL.,, Pee. 80. 1850
Th1rlOw Weed, Judge Sossen and j. H. idnsNn, OF
New Sork arrived here from the East In the early nom
ing tran. -
Weed vas eloscted with Lincoln from pihe O'Clock I'M
Ill three. lie brought hi- compromise aong which was
the shi ject Of earnest discussion :;
II is said that notifications Insisted on by the
President elect relative to the recognition OF the right OF
Aavery in the Ter. tories and that the idea Of resOrA
lion Of geographical lines OF division was repudated.
Weed returns East this evening. 1t is reported that
he will take the modified programme TO Washington,
whore Il will be submitted the republican members of
Congiess lie saw no one bat Lincoln and few Of the
atterl friends
The New York city appointments we're parcelled out
during Weeds uterviev With Lincoln.
Moses rinnelliS mentioned Secretary Of the TrsA-
sury hnd Mr. Draper as Collector
SeTards decnaton Of seat in the Cabinet is said to
have been intmated.
The news from Charleston produced great sensation in
political circles Mr. Lincoln, however, received it calm
".
The President esct is grossly msrePrescnted in Cobb
last letter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24
IMPORTANT FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Startling Loader in the Home
Organ Ot' Mr.. Lincoln.
The Seeding states 20 ne C"crced In-
10 Ihc Union.
OF THURLOw WEED AND TIE
PRESIDENT ELECT.

SPGINGFlELR, H., Dec. 90, 1850
The Springfield Journal of to-day has startling lead
er on secession which, from the peculiar relations OF
paper to the President elsct, has great Significance
Il says that South Carolina cannot dissolve thc Union
by the simple passage Of resolutions or Uther passive de-
monsiratonS crcderal officers mas resign, and she
may close hcT courts and post Offices hht ss cannot ~
ont of this tinion s'l v'--TI'rrr' INF S"''''s
WINE tis government r,urcs thcf cap De no dispnon
If South Carolina does net olsirpct Tie collection Of
the revenues at her port nor Iiolatc any other fctor
law iherc will be no trouble and she will not be out OF
the Union Il she viOites the law thdp comes thc tls
of war. g,
TIE President OF te United Satc' in su,h an omorF
geucy has plain duty to perform. 3fy$ buchanan man
sLirk u or The en,rgecg mag re, criS dsringhiS od
minNtrdiioH. II not tAcH the Uiiyi si!i1ai through
his trm Of e5Fce. T.. .
II the overt act che pasi of South CirOlina takes
paSc on or after the ls of March, lSdl then the duty
of executing the laws will devcyc upon Mr. Lncolu5
The laws of the United States must bcexccuted. The
2, esdent has discretionary power on fhe subject
duty empha ically pronounced in thG consIlntibn
Mr. Lin-oin ,OiH perform that duty.
Dsunion 10y armed force is treason, aud treason must
and will DC put down at all hazards.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, $lO,OOO.OOOl
ANNUAL INCOME, S2,2b0,OOOi
n-sa.. =. = -. -nn nn


Daily Revenue S7,sOO.OO.
INyEsrgD lN rltg UNITED SrAfsS, OvER tst00oOt
AZ D.--t,rs Psrs,rf fr4 Eespots r s ElgGgansHts Of
IA tosalatng.
yATg r-srcty srution M security % the liverpool
w aud Lounu Insurance Company, o. t policy holders Ia s
larxs clsh capital ana .pvrstnruis, ~ stated above
The large Income Of thr Company cnabe % take
nnes plsu parties requiring large amounts unsurNnce
In aIt1u ordinary uoir % Insurance his Company To-
uues PERM4 VENT POLICIES the payment 90 TsN iNNb
a PeENftMS Property 10, thcncrs'rth, PERMANENTLY
uil1 viii be returned less per ceat
rhs Company S arauee BY Les u Reats By Fre,
nev AMI most liberal p-iarip.c.
ulr Policies 0f s Company an cails paid upon
ssitioa satisfactory proof u s without ihutsnt Or dc
fLIa Er iaes and noi a. Is usual Isr prriena
uon % proof wORruAM 4 WYATT, Aycnis,
mhst q dsa street. under - Charles Hotel,
STOCKS FOR SALE.
hoo 600 EOANoKE VALLEY RAILROAD lSr MORT
NOO.OBtbiy cage per cent bonis connecting With ne
Richmond pauyc AMI Raleigh and Gaston RairoNd. -
~g cailg million % io'Rrs, sh nnrtgfg- oi
oniy tuu noats description ofth- present coudtiun ana
future prospect the Company pamphlets be had al our o
ase.
sso Va ant Tennessee, 81 mortgage
YoFs RIVER per sgnt hcuis
6su Nirginit g.
90 share Richmond fire Association
81 % Tire ana Maune
f0uo DO Bank Of the Commonwealth
ss2s-u W PuRoHL CO
ME- HAVE ~ SrORE AND Ouer SsIe
w favorable the aricle be Imported Tor, ~
yps,kagc aGd ppesl cf pure and best quaiy EAANOh
BRANOY. Of our ON Importation - - ..-...-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24

CyOTTQN YARNs.-lOO bales asserted EusAsr,, Tor sl.s
Oa tdsisl la g. ,. DAsKHsoRf'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-24

CLOTHING
DARRECOTT, HARRIS a CO.,
II2 MAIN STREET.
H AVE- on hand large stock of CLOfHlN6 such A.
III Od d Beaver OyercOais
NOscnE ReRvcr DO.
Frr No. Whitney do.
Dras Beaver Garrscks
Black Prtersham 60.
silver Mixed Cas- suits
GREY Cas-
Nelvrteen Hunting Sults
Rack aud Brown Fr-nch Cass snla
Rark and Fancy Cass Pants
Rsncy aud Bleck Sk vista
Hack aud sancy Velvet Nesis
Rhrts Collars, Socks AMI Ties
Up,lr- Shir . aud Drawers
rows Ciothng, Children's Cl.thlng. - -.
80 lt2 Main s, rect.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
At SALT LAKE CRY, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1860.

looked more closely into them. they seemed
filed with such adeep, strange, unfathoulr
able expression, that ! shuddered and
drew back and not oil the endeasors OF
Dsetjuma to induce me TO take d photo
graph OF him were Of any avail, although
my refusal did not prevent him from max
ing the attempt, which proved 70 be un..
successful, from the depth of shadow IN
which the object was involved !.
The occurrence ! have just described
was so new, and appeared SO extraordinary
to me, that Iendeayored BY every pos.
sible means to find out the cause. Dset-
ljuma was quite as anxious as / to obtain
the information, but so many contradic-
tory answers we're given 70 his questions,
that itwas quite clear those whom he
addressed knew nothing about Ii. HIS
inquiries Of the landlord, however, were.
more successful in getting at the truth, or,
at all events, somewhere liear il. Iii ap-
pears the suicide held the post Of manager,
or what I think would be more correctly
expressed as steward, Of d mine on one 81
1.-THE crown lands. His duty iii this capa-
ECity was ID take charge Of the product Of
1.-THE mine, and after deducting the amount
Expended IN working il, to hand over the
remainder To the DAMN, or chief ruler Of
Ethe province, to be BY him transmitted TO
the emperor. 1t happened that this stew.
ard, for some reason or other, ordered a
forging 70 be administered to one Of the
miners, who shortly afterwards ran away,
and gave Information to the damia that
the manager kept portion Of the gold
back, and that lie had it concealed ia bis
house Upon hearing this the damia caused
the miner TO be imprisoned aud sent
#orders to the steward 10 come TO hin, and
to bring his accounts with him He was
on his way to render the account required,
when, either from conscious guilt and fear
4 Of the consequences, oil, as one Of his
friends, said, who remained with him till
his death conscious Of his innocence, he
had determined todie, and TO cast his
blood ON the head Of his accnser, and 50
bring down upon him the vengeance 81
1.-the gods. ..I ,l.. $ ,s;.= &
This method OF ayenging On injury
Estruck me ns being SO absurd, that ! IN
lclined to the opinion that he was afraid IS
undergo the ordeal Of having his accounti
.EaxamineSl. and thin also WINS Dsetiulna'
opinion; but, 10 my extreme surprise, h
assured me that such occurrences, thong
now comparatively rare. were once not vi
common, and attributed their dimnnitio
! to the disbelief in the gods, which ha
been growing for many years. askea
him il he remembered similar occurrence
where the cause Of the suicide had bee
THAT assigned on the present occasion
He told me he could remember more thai
one case, where no other reason could b
Imagined; but that, in the majority o
cases, the suicides arose from wcariness o
life, or to avoid punishment for On Offence
against the law - photographic Aeirs.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

divide his time between his library, farm,
.fruit-yaftl and garden. Through the
medium Of books and newspapers be can
survey the world without the expense Of
travelling. In short, fat removed as he
Is from the temptations and vices Of the
city, hecan enjoy the good things Of life
to repetition Secure in his little home
stead, he fears not that some imperious
landlord viii turn him and his little ones
into the street. With q strong heart md
4 firm will be holds poverty at bay He
IS d sentinel placed upon the ramparts.
His home Is bis castle, and be should see
to il, that no enemy scales the wal. He
should see TO ii, that no sheriff PelIissier
occupies the MaIakoif to the detriment Of
his household. Shame on the coward
who, by reason OF intemperance or indo-
Ience, lets poverty into his household Indo-
Ience and vice are the Moslems which de-
seerate the sacrcdness Of home and destroy
the pence OF the iireside. There Is a call
now III war times. aud high prices, for q
fresh CONSUMPTION, q new crusade against
these great enemies Of domestic happiness.
There Is d chance here for the display Of
the chiyalrons character Of man, rendered
/ illustrions by His achievements IN defence
Of woman. We are not called upon now
as IN the days Of cliyalry and the cru
sades, to tilt the spear nsthe tournament
loo Fight for the recovery Of the holy sepnl
Echre; but to speed the pillow, WELD the
pen, move the plane, and make the anvil
ring, that our wives and children havcthe
comforts Of q home. The head Of every
family should feel Tint he has q Sebnsto-
pol 10 defend; some little Crimea which
tshouId call forth oil his energies Of mind
and body through the warfare Of life
EsTaking this view Of the case, il seems stl.
prising that so many heads Of famile.
| take So little interest in getting an inter
lest in the soil, Foxes have holes
and the birds Of the air have nests
1nnd should not the sons Of men have
where to lay their headsa Should not
then, an intense desire peryade the head
| of every family in the land to obtain .
Homestead, SO that, when old age comes
and the shadows fall, we have competence
Eand peace. IL !. ..:@. \: -.- :...%
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

prison him in bis palace; and no one shall
be admitted TO his ear, but BY their leave.
and Id their presence So that ho shall
never know the condition Of his affairs. or
indeed Of anything but what they think TO
tell him. BY their means he shall prefer
undeserving men TO the best posts Of tae
empire, and disgrace the most worthy Of
his subjects, and the most devoted TO bis
interest. ButMhy should Il labor this
point any more, wheneye the good, the
most discerning, when the best and ablest
Emperors are bought and soldig''
But Dioclesian was an arbitrary Prince,
whose will was q law to his subjects. But
il is far otherwise in limited monarchies,
where the Prince governs his people by
fixed rules and known statItes; and where
his faithful States have d right 10 repre-.
sent freely, though hnmbly, their griey.
ances to him, and BIZ his authority 70 call
10 account, and punish, such betrayers as
are before described.
Happy therefore Is that Prince, happy
in tile love of his subjects, hGppJ
| III the just applause and dutiful &c
acknowledgement. 81 millions Of his fellow
creatures, who derive their felicity from
lhimi Thrice happy Is that people, whcr'
the Constitution IS so poised and tempered
and the administration so disposed AND
divided into proper channels, That the pas
sions and iniirmities Of the Prince canno
ENTER into tile measures of his govern
ment; where he has in bis power all th,
means Of doing good, and none Of doing
Iill; where oil benefcent and gracionl
actions are owned 70 flow from his elem
ency and goodness, and where inferior
machines are answerable for oil such con
duct as may prejudice the public.
Such o government does, in some sense
resemble that Of Heaven itself where th'
Sovereign Disposer Of all things cal
neither will nor do anything but what i
just and good: Heis restrained, BY I'll,
Eexeellency Of his own nature, from beinl
the author Of evil; md will call TO q sever
account all those, who would impute thei
Town unrighteousness to his orders OF. ii
fuenee. 4. =..... 4. II 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
lalns Of tbe lqst srssiull.
OFFICERS ECTED BYzT q
. LEGIsLATURE T.. Il. /. ... ..@g
[ruRrIsIlED NJ Authority. ]

.TnIs ecrtifies that the following persons
were elected to the Offices opposite their re-
spertive names by joint Sote Of the Legislative
Assembly Of Utah Territory, on Wednesday,
january 10, 1900 =. - ne: NE. 8. s.
0rson Pratt, sen, Chancellor Of the Uni.
yersity. a, H III y. Il: ]. II 5sSl
1 \ orson HYDE. r: b. III. Stenhouse, Joseph a.
Young, Robert III Campbell, Gilbert Clements,
William Eddington. Claiidius Y, Spencer,
Isaac Bowman, 0Rson Pratt, jr, George j.
Taylor, Samuel w, Richards aud Isaac GToOt
Regents Of the University. .s.:.. ; g.:zs
Thomas w. Ellsrbeck, Treasurero Of the Uni.
versity. II. VI q .. 81. ss. 4. =
David O. Calder, Territorial Treasurer f..
William Clayton, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts :.s $780,, III. s7.23-$
Theodore Mexican, Territorial Road Com,
missioner. =:.s 81 Il {. ...::ss :.
John Kay. Territorial Marshal e 81 :a. i
Seth nj. Blair, Attorney General r.. s.s-s...
Jesse w Smith, District Attorney for the
first Judicial District. .5 $50: 80.
VIM. HI Broom6eld, District Attorney for
the second Judicial District,
jesse w. Fox, Territorial Surveyor Gen
eraI s. s.. ;s +. :: So, : 4: - :: ~
William Clayton, Recorder Of Marks and
Brands 7. 5s:: p {.
Frederick KesIer, Feramofz Little, Ebenezer
u. Young, Directors of the Penitentiary.
Alexander MeEiae, Warden OF the Peuitsn,
HATy. s5 = =. -. =
Nathan Davis, seaIer Of Weights and Nlea,
sures. s5 $ 4 :
James R. Mccullough, Probate Judge for
George Spencer, Notary Public for Washing.
James Lewis, Probate Judge for Iron County,
James II. Martineat, Notary Public for Iron
County b. -: (, H. ~. gg j.. .,s:ssss=ae s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
SUICIDE IN JA.PllN.

AT SfchOun / saw mn incident Or Jap
anesc life which struck INC AZ being ono q
The most extraordinary character, and
which ! should not have believed had II
been told me in Europe We had taken
ND our quarters at an inn. IN that place,
Intending to remain until the following
morning, although twas still early IN the
| day. Our apartment, as was generally
the case, was at the back of the house, a few
feet above the garden We had dined, and
were discussing some question Of Japanese
social economy which I did not clearly
comprehend, when onr attention was
attracted by q kind Of procession, which
was making its way towards an arbour
nearly facing dis. There was a considerable
crowd following, which soon filed the
garden and prevented me from getting
nearer, but, from my elevated position, l
was able to see very clearly all that hap
Epened. The foremost Of those who walked
] n the procession was a rather short and
stout man, his face having coarse, SEN
sual expression, which was sufficiently
perceptibIe, notwithstanding the fixed
ness q hls isataass, Z anu ~ ~ .iCn a.
lnallon Win Mil,sIl y s1touc a a.s n NJ
reaching atoour' 'lOss 800 vi wv. !.
stoppca aha lle en.erea . alJus INV -, ~
doWil oh ~, low .ap'.: Na.elsA H."
eeealogs aels.lssis, III snees @Ts
sacl = serious "a $500 IN ~ .S, NM,
a',ee e t.le y, .i y s n gaa,,
nag psen acsus .o.as M ~ s. M. :,
Inv, Ni,liout 1llVm 49, = nm,
take lslcs, II a''tt' i'A.et sos s's''
'li,li "a lo,, ! ii,
As sog $ w ,lF1 -. -. !, ~. ;,s
$500 IN - :. s .,; III IS ,npl sersra
s I ara ran ,.;, as ss n ~ Is,
g;9 IA hl,,.;,,. !. IN, ,hrcnn
IL n nostr;Is. r. thsn ba,,ed liz nine baeE
~ III - - tn;fa fra,., sn,, - ,lace IN,
As r;s;ac, ;s rot,es r. Is
~ W. ,.s,:, - 81, ,ors ,nad, no r.
& w = sis shaamen r. tbe farm n a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
8 fl.fftiu
THE HOMESTEAD.

;: - ri -. q q: /,
hy aa !, man, more especially the mead
y alamliy, sno .'l nave 3 homestead q
,, on .hls loolsiooi ana no iand.
1.u slloulu ilavs low y eleet MN ron
y plehisss. nere y nu. one le'laiora
saa' suouiu POSSESS lllls p9 ~, oi tleei-
5.s I. ..lat = uea. my no1iee q
$3.50 - wv. oat seseliell.s Y. etas =
ps.speols, M pastuue i'e'tl. . w w
.suos s,sa.uc y s., wy nulnan pow n's
49,. i.ue .ns.e = y, summons
ss.ts' toi. y .as.ous itosi.ienes
Is.u ..'e .ns'ns . .n W po@el :
isIl..a s,os - -. ~
IL 49, i r. - nv ~ 81 ... s1.. .,;'',
IN. 49, I. w - So1 49,. 8 !. s't,a
Ss., St,n a = 4. =, .la., .'
TSa. ~, s s. 81. w.;
no,sar a.o ~ ~ IN. ,a cav s, ,5.
aon, - s 81 s !, y, S., rs
1921 1870; a !. . ~ ~ t, J, Ia. ),
RI rsa, - - II II ALI, md d;si,ss All
a. ,ha mems II si,nnort NV fan,iIvs Is
81 t far mn, Jengib 81 time n sbon,d
= Jesst III frre from its ,,er,,le xine s., rss
and thnse denressito sci an;ng' a,,a ennl.
ilestroying tbauohts incident Is & life II
pecuniary distress How then shall men
resist tie flistressing hombar,ln,ent of ,,n.
paid nils duns and ipsatiahle ya,,tq W.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Rlisffl lila Hfaus.

= 80 =
VEHy FLATrEhIsG - ene q the most pro lll
nent South Americans IN Congress says tnAt
the Democratic party viii continue 70 exist
Just 80 long as men are born q = state "a na1p.
raj enrnits against aod--that y = eosyal Win
original sins and VIII break mp when me MI, :
leniurn comes, :, : ... r .s=..
PaooREss iS JEnusALES Jerusalem 'l g mas =
been making rapid strides Of late towards .
newborn civilization, and ~ progress mas
been watched with interest On inc pest q 9. 'ho4s
who associate with the name anne. o .le hoiy ei
ideas Of the millennium " ana me sPeehs Ies
turn OF the jews, Large cummings. ! s ~
hospitals, ana ehuleiles Ms ,.e'"s = ~.
direction ana thopsAnas Z, iuss y ss,.ss's
and Jews are peeopi'iis -. tee'N.st, 7. ~
cAxDIpArrs ron VIeE PREslDrsr DEAD III
remarkable fact that nearly all q me eanell.
dates for the Vice Presidency u the psnoc'auc
National Convention At oinelnpati, IN june ne
1856, have since paid the debt q nature. lynn
Boyd Of Kentnely;J q, Doeoln' o. :Nortn
carolfnat Gen Qaltman q nisslsalppli zen
Rnsk Of Texas Aaron y. Brown, o. Ienlessee,
were presented as candidates ny thelr
States, and obtained Oh q large support iney