davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-24
FOR THE DIsTRICTs.I

TUX IHL DiSIIAIN4D's
/. J. W. DEADERICK, of Washington.
,. o. 2. TEMPLE, of Knox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL, OF McMinn.
4. S. S. STANTON. of Smith,
). Il. GOLLADAY, of Wilson.
6. WM. T. KERCHEVAL, Of Lincoln
7. JOHN C. BROWN. OF Giles.
X. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
9. ALVIN HAWKINS. of Carroll.
10. ID. B. MAJORS, OF Shelby
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-24
Medical Books.

full and complete assortment of ali the Standard
and Text Books in use. Hardees and Scott's Tac
tics For sale by +. HAGAN & CO.,
oct23-tf fl College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-24
For Sale,
w OOD! w OOD!!

a LII kinds, seasoned or fresh, separate mixed de-
n delivered in all parts of city at short notice
and full measured Cords the lowest market price by
directing TO Box 37S p o., Or leaving orders at the Of
flee of the Yard, next TO the Gas House Cherry street
oct23-3m A. J. COLEMAN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-24

e100 P.AGS prime lariy White Wheat.
(OO zoo bags Ne iiteranean Whezt, seiecieo
pressly 10 n seed and TO sale by -, a. ~
oct0-n.- CONRAD, 1hANpL.H : =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-24

upon the hypothesis that Mr.. Calhoun was
under my influence, and did just what
directed; and because Mr.. Calhoun finally
submitted to this form of submission of
the Constitution, they infer that [ must
have agreed to it. If you will read all of
these letters, you will find that every man
who speaks on the subject testifies that
Calhoun was, from the beginning to the
end, in favor of submitting the whole
Constitution to the people l rejoice that
this fact has been brought before the coun-
try, for it will relieve Mr.. Calhoun's name
of much censure that has been cast upon
him, under the superstition that he was
opposed to the submission of the whole
Constitution. They all bear witness that
he stood by the proposition to submit the
whole Constitution, until he was defeated ];
and when he failed to carry it, they say he
called a caucus at his Office, at which he
counselled with the friends of submission,
as to what they should then do. That
caucus, according to their statement, sat
three nights, and during the first night
John Calhoun absolutely refused to yield,
or be satisfied with anything less than a
submission of the whole Constitution.
The second night they say he demanded
the same thing; but the third night, find
ing he could not secure The submission of
the entire Constitution, he agreed to a
partial submission.
Now, if it be true, as my enemies aver.
that Calhoun was acting under my advice,
that fact proves that was for submitting
the whole Constitution, for Calhoun insisted
upon that up to the last hour. Cheers.
So these men have not been sufficiently
guarded in getting up their testimony, for,
while they show the design to assail me,
they furnish facts which acquit me en-
tireiy. fCheers. Read the testimony OF
DIR. Deniphan, in which he says he was
present at each one of these night eau
cusses; that he never heard my name
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
Sewing Machines.

AIDES wishing Machine TO do sEnv AN1s' C"AusE Cloturs
As WELL WORK, would ,in we'll toeN
ne BAHTIOLFS IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE. Prize
80, $50 and 49, The following certificate is iom Wv
known Tailor in this county, who only had about 2o minutes
Instruction this Machine:
LrrsyiiLr, amphel county, Va, jan" l3tl,, so,
Mr. WIN. L. PAGE:l ana we'll pleased with larlhof's sew
Machine. aud would not exchange for an. hatc
lind difficulty In operating with II Kind cu!h
from the ickC> tassi' the finest Linen w ha uair
several pair ot Linen pants for have
ami operated different klni-
Machines but lIah"fs and singers the on Mgchn,o
Thai would recommend person TO buy. The! the only
Machines that make TdilorA stitch. consider Barhnls
much the cheapest machinc II simple in construction,
la understand and not likely 10 get out o order Am>i
person that has arthois operate Singers
HAT worked ON last year, give Barhof the preference
Respectfully Yours, &c., CAkOltS u. TERRY.
T. :, find no difficulty in getting my wife 10 work Bar.
hos Machine. They that something great ongh e. Ice
done Tor the that untcI Sewing Machines with c Shut
Tie and Lock Stitch. June 10 -dins G. &. /.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

has river about twenty yards wide. flowing
through u fino valley near its summit. On one
occasion we passed eight streams aud fine spring
in single hour, and this was at tho end OF the
dry season.
These highlands seem to possoss n salubrious
climate; the air was bracing, and we saw an un.
usually large number of old gray headed men
and women Tho cotton cuuntry-not merely
where cotton may easily he grown, but Who're they
actually growing it-begins twenty or thirty
miles below tho cataracts, and extends up to the
lake. and probably far beyond, both on tho plains
aud in tho highlands; tho foreign cotton growing
Mt the lake aud in different places for thirty miles
below. and also again below tho cataraots. while
the native is cultivated throughout the whole OK
tent Of country. The people live in villages and
are pretty numerous they seem to be an indus
trious race. Iron is dug out Of tho hills. and each
village has ono or two smelling houses. From
their native iron they manufacture hoes, axes
spears, arrow.hends. knives, and numerous orna-
ments. Nearly all their own clothing, they pro-
pare themselves it consists other of the bark OF
trees, skins of gnats-ior there arc fow or no wild
animals in tho highlands or in tho well peopled
plains aud native cloth and they also great
rutivators Of tho soil /; men. women and children
nre often seeu Mt work in the field. This seems
really fine country for benevolent enterprise
healthy highlands and materials Tor commerce and
water communication, with but single oxcep-
ton. Let market be opened, Or an agency mp
pointed for tho purchase Of their cotton, &c., and
they will soon increase tho amount raised to Il
large extent II does not require the severe toll
which it does in tho United States, aud thorc are
no irosts to kill it. They arc very anxious to
trade. At tho villages We could hear tho women
pounding corn nll night. to have meal to sell be-
lolc we left Tho people Of one village which We
pofscd, without stopping followed u-,endcavorng
20 induce rs to remain all night with them. As q
last argument they oried after rs: Are We to
In.a al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

Abolitionists Killed in Lynchburg.
rBE THE way to Kill the Northern fanatics Is la buy your
49, Carriages, Buggies and Wagons, at BAlLEN's l78
Main Street, lynchburg, and not send Your money
North, 10 enrich and enable the Aboons mike sbarpcs
Rifles and spears 10 send 10 negroes to kl us with
BAILEY born and raised in Campbell County aud Is
making, with increased facilities all the lie Carriages
Rookaways aud Bnggcs neat and substantial Also all kinds
of Harness Repairing and painting Of Carriages done with
neatness and dispatch.
The subscriber returns his grateful Acknowledgements for past
fyprs and soicits continuance of the All he asks Is
examination Of his work, feeling confident he can please
DO tn as 10 quality and price JN0. H. BAILEY, Agt.
Bots 1S3 Main ST., Lynchbnrg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
AMERICAN GUANO.

FROM JARVIS AND BAKERS ISLANDS,
In the Pacific Ocean,
offered 10 the Planters and Dealers after the most sa-nc
tory results have been attained by practical experiments
made by gentlemen in Virginia who have used side by side
with the Peru, an Eide Island other fertilizers and who
testify 10 lis superiority, importance and value.
1t will upon soils immediate well durable fer
tilizer. enrichng but not exlaustng
is sold much less price than Peruvian and when
CONES the result will be as great II not greater
Pamp lets containing certificates from farmers In
Virginia and other states will be forwarded upon application
am AGENT of the American Guano Company in Rich
mon and all packages win have with the trade mark
of the Company e American eage) and will be warranted
pure will be put up in strong bags barrels at the option
Of the purchaser Price $40 per lon.
FELIX II. GAVE, 18th street. Richmond,
feb 23-ts MOSES LACY, Agent for Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
GENTS GOODS..--FAL

GENTS GOODS..-EALL 1850.
FINk subscriber has received his FALL. AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting "A full line OF Black tolurrd
Cloths from medium la the finest best Doe skins, plain Rn
corded Black tassimrrs; best fancy French IA asmrs Vel
and silk Neslings, Nil the styles NJ uuns tor
Dress Coats. Business suits aud Vests and IN prepared with
the best workmen in the city, make any To order
l3tiins WM. |. PAGI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
Wanted

f& WISH Ia rent snal Family Residence in the city
ki; within the snbuIbs-ur which good price viii h pad.
Apply NJ. Il. HOIlANNAN,
=. dts Agent aud tollr,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
L L, IL NJ S

The yIgGINIAN published daily nj s6 and Trr wky nj
s5 per advance and Weekly a 81 invariably IN adj
yanc. o,crw c 30 will be charged In all No paper
will discontinued except 1.-THE option of the Proprietor u
III ALL arr.arage~ shall have been paid.
YEKTlsENENTs ary inserted 80 per sauar" of
10 lines the nrsi inserion and 3a cens for each
unless ordered uner-iorn weekly aud then %
.ns ucr Square will charged Insertion. Ii The mum
Der III be marked the MS Will be published
iii ordered 0ut and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
For square daily,
For squares, daily ~
-. -. s,,,.n. .
E.r tuo squares tri- weekly ~
s Advertisements intended tor both papers subject /" Sle
rial contract
advertisers will be limited Ia their mmedia,ebu
,.ss or the charged Tor transient rates.
ny All advertisements appear in the daily aud lri-"cck
ylaIerx . ,.-,.r .,,
aeably lle excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

A New Southern Product.
4 IBERIA SAEIP FL have in store ut Importation,
IA direct from Monroyaa nice articl. IT - product
from 81 raus River, Liberia Call aud get heorc II Is
l,up If,.lG-tsl A. h. bI'IkIK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolates.


Grass Seeds.
AN hand n good stock Clover, Timothy. Orchard Grass
~ Herds Grass and English Blue Grass Seeds, which will
sell low. NOWI.IN Il MURRELL,
jan 2I-ts No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
Building and Timbered Lets for Sale,

AaaE OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY BUILDING LOTS
wv Of one EACH beautifully situated
-w be divided la smaller lots " desired by purchasers
aso have sale SIXTY ACRES OF heavily mbered land
lying within two miles OF the City which will be sold In
suit purchasers. {. V. WINFREE, Exor. Of
feb li-d2tawts G. Winfr,e, decd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

lCU signmenL Lnh 1sl LEL. ElA EO0AA : -. ~
Removal! New Stand! New Goods
UIAVING sed my entire stock OF Goods - my 80 me
have ioesssd baiow ihs Noaveil Heass. oppoe ~
Livery stable whsrs win continue the Greeey asd -
sfs k;ness Thsnkhl my feada and suseogns1n ~ -
iihsrsi PATRONAGE heretofore extended me- solct
msnce Of the same, assuring thexh wf or nd4ee9
CERIEs AND STAPLE DRY GOODS; ala Con - -
Ter and MIL 0hal u u snkAkMA
Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
DISSOI,uTTON

DIopOIIU q IION,
FEHfE partnership existing between mdersigncd
this day by limitation All persons having claims against
the requested to prtsent ihe stie:nen md
those indebted either by bond
make payment ut onceas IL is important that business
should iEs speedily settled NJ. {. A. IOILOCS,
j. EDW AED COI.IIOUS,
JANUAHy |, 1sGl T. j. WILLS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

4ipPHir ems m our PaIiic Librdrics-Strange Confc-
rcaces rih DsembohsdSpirits--N Emuete in Tho
Historical Society Budding fanddngo by The Cnir,-
"a, IiOis and N,nereh Marbies.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20
j. MATTHIAS &c Co,
q. % Main street. Lynchburg. Va.

No. 81 Main street. LynChburg, Va.
AR, BEG leave 10 ea the attention Of the public their
sdJarge and elegant stock Of FALL a WINTER GOODS.
w which will he open for inspection MospAs next Sep
ecr 26 consisting part of very large lot Of Velvet Beay-
Coaks and very Faif wysppng aso
great variety Of haadsoms Bonns. Miss Hats, Chdrens
Hats and Caps Ribbons, fowers Feaihers Roaches Head
Dresses Dress and Moasr oaps Nett Caps and Cone Lace
floods, Back, Front auA.u 'ss and Cures Jct 0rna-
menis, Fnncy Hair Pns, Combs, Br,s, aps Peramery,
and Hoop Skr,, with elegant lot Of FURS, from %
40 se with many articles too numerous TO mention. We
iee assured TINT a In Of goods will find N their Adyan
age to call prepared TO sell at reasonable
prices.
Orders from the country will receive particular attention
kH- REPAIRING done usual In good style.
sept 23-ds j. n. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-20

I,ESTIEMEN,s SHIRTS, SHIRT COLLARS, MAR
seles Bosoms, Neck Tics, &C. &e, just recei we'd at
~ L. A. II 4. KIN SEY'S,
,ob 10 I.6 Ma In Street
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
Volt.

Algcria, and AT the mouth Or the CoIam-
bin river, III the United States. All the
time of totality, Venus viii be seen about
ilyedcgrccs south of the sun, Jupiter eight
tegrees east Of bin, and Mercury and
Saturn at distances OF twenty-six and
thirty degrees cast. These four planets
viii form d rhomboid- the angles at Venus
aud Saturn being nearly equal For the
benefit Of those who are interested IN tile
subject, We give the following data. with
which they can readily construct The
Ggures If. ".
Distances From Venus 10 Mercury.
70 degrees; Mercury To- Saturn, 3 al.
grees; Saturn 10 Jupiter, % degrees; Ju.
lpiterto Venus, 10 degrees. /,
Il Angles AT Eenns, SO DEGREES. Al
4 Mercury, l54 degrees; at saturn. 80 dc.
I grces, and ut Jupiter, lao degrees.
Where theeelipse Is total these planets
will present q splendid appearance. being
So near together that they can Be taken
IN at q glance, md the geometrieal figure
seen as though II were in reality marked
ont III The heavens.
The same writer adds, respecting the
phenomenon;
z VIZ have d tradition III Chinese his.
tory that during tbe reign Of Chweni al
the planners were In conjunction and nj.
.Bailly, in his !" 1raite IL Z Astr6a0pge
laaieaNe, has told Us that Jupiter, Saturn,
Mars and Mercury were seen IN cOnjunc-
ton n short time after sunset on the 2Stll
of February, 2449, before Christ. This
was a very remarkable phenomenon, and
one of SO much interest to the ancients
that the Chinese made IL the basis Of their
calculations.
The approaching phenomenon Is one Of
rosless interest, though il may be Of no
practical utility Indeed, there should DO
u greater interest attached to It, from the
fact that il will never again he repeated;
We say never, because tits extremely pro.
bable that some miilions Of years will
eiapse before those bodies win again
occupy the same relative positions
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
5alGftiaa.g.
IN THE UNITED
.>;S.; STATES. si

ID.
THE 'FeartIi Annual Spiritual Regis.
ter for 1860, published BY q. CLARK, Of
Auburn, contains some statistics which
Indicate a rapid increase OF believers in
Spiritual;sn ii thiscoGntry and elsewhere,
and d corresponding Increase of spiritual
literature. according to the Register
there are one million FIVE hundred and
thirty-seyen thousand believers in the
United States, and sixty three thousand
in the Canadas, Cuba aud South America,
making total OF ] 600, 600 in America.
In. the State Of New York there are
42O, 0Qe, in Ohio 290, 900, III Illinois 100.
600, in Massachusetts, 10000. in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin so, 900 each, III Maine
30, 600, III Missouri 81, 600, and IN Penn
syIYania 10000. The believers IN the
Southern States IRE less numerous than
in tile Eastern and Western. South
Carolina and Arkansas are set down at
3, 900 each, and Kansas, Nebraska, Ore
gon aud New Mexico at 1000 each
Every State and Territory Is represented
as having believers. Florida containing
fewer than any other, is set down at 1, 600,
II Is claimed that during the year there
has been an increase of Too, 600. Besides
this great number are claimed 5000, 910
nominal believers According to the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
RliHrrllanf1ug.

AN Ohio jury has Just decided that the mar.
ket value Of 4 wife taken away BY = lover,
without the consent Of her husband, is 5000.
The plaintiff In whose favor this award was
made, was q man named bowers, residing in
columbus, FL. 81. ...s.,.
In cAhuning some bodies At = family grave
yard, near Charlottesville, s. G., the body Of =
woman, buried some twelve Or more years,
Sas tonnd a pehifcation, with each article Of
/ dress perfect
late accounts from San Francisco state that
the excitement at the Mashoe mines still con-
itinued. Thirty tons Of the silver ore melted
alta chemical laboratory yielded an average or
over 81, 600 per ton, or about 100000 in all.
Valuable quartz discoveries are also reportedat
Yreka, a lead having been opened in the
mountain at the head OF Miner street, from
which s., 300 were taken the first day after It's
discovery. y. ..1.
The London Court journal asserts positively
that the Prince OF Wales will leave England
for Canada about the latter part Of May, pro-
baby In tho Renown, a ninety gun ship. In-
structiona will be sent out 10 the Canadian
.autLaritiss To make The necessary arrange.
n,Ients3 al. lila rscceution. .% t \ .g. s T.:
.,s.== q, ,.... s, !. :, 80
ne seSli : ,.i = ~ ~ 'o
s3ts nave - tne -
81 iii,,ee ana NC ~
.eNoseu't itsl eos' -, i.
latlai'e'uteu wv 49, sp,st, $. 800, - -,
melnoa.llee el,nen t,A. !, ,. , -.
gedMoslet 9 ny !pu's 80. ,..,,.S,s
o. tl'e Je"eis pss !,
ti's1lY,' '.i'l t ~ ,.1esn v,s.ar, ~,
= -. iss.,..tcI
ftineS AV.t - -.
Nltllain llcsot Atpe !. - s.
ON q Alatell' too'. = ssas y 50
baptism Of the young f lllll' g :.s%
7 e,x.,,R.oy AGAINST rms KISo on sAnprSIA--
=. Z. 1,,a E,.,s ~
iald Of March Y contains q remarkable state
Inent, which we translate The editor Saysi
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
TOTAL ECLIPSE Or THE sun
.s ST. IN. JULY ..:. 81 .z

An eclipse Of the sun, which is to occur
on the 18th OF July next, promises TO be
All important event IN. the scientific world.
The obseuration will be total to the people
OF the Pacific coast, though the time Of
the eclipse, being early IN the morning,
will deprive the spectacle of mnch Of its
grandeur and interest. According to the
Tribune Almanac" before us, the sun will
rise .eelipsed on the morning Of the 18th
Of July. Darkness will commence in Cali
fornia and terminate on the shores OF the
Red Sea. The obscnIatioR will be total
in no other northern State except Oregon,
but it will be complete in the southern
part Of the Uniou, in n considerable pof-
ton of Spain, and IN Northern Africa.
Associated with this eclipse will be an
event which will not occur again to the
inhabitants Of Earth in millions OF years,
IL erer. AT the moment of observation,
the planets Venus. Mercury, Jupiter and
Saturn will appear in the vicinity Of the
ecIipsed sun as a kind Of rhOmboilal figure.
The position and appearance Of these
heavenly bodies is thus described by sc.
w. H." attached to the Cincinnati OBJ,
servatory, and writing to the Gazette, Of
that city; ~ 81 :. j..
"'rhs eclipse will be total in Spain
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
.d'risillul l'artllJ.
M eoNrRAsr.:.

81 IA CONTRAST. \. I. ~
IssoRANrE may snccr ut lenrning.
While il loathcs tho toll 81 earning, !.
What wonld give i better notion ss@s
ofexistsnce and promotion:
And the things that, do appear,
Traihful 10 thu eye and ear,
IN tho wonders cfcreation, .4;,
Ire 1t studied eaasotion, ..s y
Would forever SILENCE cayil, MI. /. I. I.
For the darkness of Tile Devil. 81 s
When the things thlt caused wonder
I. We're explained from mist and blunder,
woald be matter Of thanksgiving
r. every untanght mortal Iiyinga
Yet. The reverse where darkness lurking,
Keeps old superstition working,
Until the error OF opinion
Establishes her dark dominion;
Operating unsupported, Ri
In the mind too long neglected.,
Till its yotartes blind, and scared,
Hate what; all good men resered.
s g Z 81 I'd X.
Hut when mental education
Beams upon tile minds location, =.:s.
Then We wonder, stare and marvel,
How We could, ii darkness earSe all
The bombast conglpmeration II.
OF untaught imagination; ..@3.;3#;t.s.
Vel, II d soiey 'ry mortal, 5....:.ss5
EntrIng upon learning . portal,
! Feels the slooin esaporating s@s.
As Tho truth the mind lllating,
4 Widens up the comprehension Il
OF the world and dimension;
1hen lhe earth, sea- sky and shore
! Lock AZ they nj. d seemed before If
Rre selfish tlrSainy ignorance
Bound in chains I,laiil common sense,
Which eau see, rs 10 the seers,s sss
All the beauty Of the spheres,
Acquired By mental cultivation,
Thought, and gen'fal observation;
While shadows, and phantasmagorea
That ignorance from hell did borrow,
Esaporates and leaves behind
The essence Of d soul refined. s.
.g3t .Sfs 's3.siis,. Al re 49, s + LEo.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
all GriIlilrI Ggslll)l.
POWERS or MIND.

ID ttIfree IA the eas1fts wing 81, r. +. /. Z:
':. Gleaying he suns warm ray; y IL. E
Free i Tho mountain spring, /. 4.
M. ~ ,. .Ia s 80, forth I, To-day ~
a PriesIss III II, ' lisel l,nu III
No hand must dare q hind s*# 4. IL:
God made Il TO be free. = .. !.
TnE, mind Of man i 4 e,,ria,is vol. 20,
noble work Formed lty Cad Il narf f i
of the divinity 81 lis nature AMI serves
as q connecting link between him and Lis
children. Advanced ~ :edncation. anl
experience, 1t Is ever on the iI,oye.-tbcre
is no cessation to its tabor No tba sini
pie power Of thought. i trayor ny e tIe
earth, climbs lofty mountains yiews f nm
scenes, and guides Che movements 81 mn
tons, Commerce feels. its bower. md
stauncIbniIt .baraues. laden wit5 III
treasures Of the tropieS s. ia eas siiy
fabrics Of the temperate zones now M cc cas,s
lessiy ply their trade, IN spite 81 calm or
Storm, tho raging elements Or ndrerse
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

same authority there. are 22G France
speaking mediums fn this country, and
sos test, healing, ! mud other mediums,
sls2 spiritual preachers OF speakers, i 800
places where spiritual meetings are held
regularly on occasionally, 600 different
books and pamphlets on SpiritNalisfl,
and thirty periodicals with 900 900 cir,
.cnlaton, devoted To tho subject.
What will Mrs Grundy say I'd tllisg
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

Free Is the eagles wing, H s=...>:-,
Chewing the suns warm ray; !
Free Is tho mountain spring,
.s. As itrushes forth to-day; i;
Z Hut freer FAR, The mind 5s
Priceless its liberty -..s.e VI. E.. t.:
No hand must dare To hind
n God made. II TO be free. y 5:. r.