davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

Death Of old Cittxens.--We learn that
Mr.. +. IL. Taylor, for many years past known
in this city as q musical connoisseur Of fine
taste, died in New Orleans, on Friday. of
cancer OF the face. Mr.. Taylor was man of
peculiar and original views in many respects
IL his name was ever found on musical in
strument, II was considered guarantee Of its
excellence. He first came to Richmond, nearly
forty years ago, as assistant TO Parnetl, leader
OF the Orchestra 10 Gilfert, the modern thea
trical champion, who raised the fortunes of
the drama in Richmond, after the disastrous
confiagratioB in 1871, aud continued, up to the
day Of his death, respected by all. Mr.. Tay-
Tor was an lrishman by birth, and leaves
family. He will long be remembered in musi-
cal circles as the pioneer In that Glass OF enter.
tainments. As man, Ia ther and citizen, he
descends to the grave without an enemy, and
accompanied by the sincere regrets of MANY
who knew and esteemed him for his unobtru-
sive virtues and modest merits. He was
member OF the Masonic Order.
Another old citizen, in the person of Can't
Samuel Cary, yielded up his life, on Saturday.
to the grim destroyer. Thus, one by one. is
severed the few remaining links binding the
present and the past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

DEATH BIT DRowsINa.-A young man named
Thomas Mead, about eighteen years Of age,
was drowned OFF the steamer Lizzie Martin,
on the 9th inst, near Parkersburg, Va. Thc
deceased, who could not swim, accidentally
walked overheard, and was carried by the
current past the boat, and drowned before as
sistance could reach him. He was an orphan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
r,peINIA STATE CONVENTION.
THIRTY THIRD DAY

SATURDAY, March %, 1891.
-, C,on yention was called 10 order at half
In. :, O'Clock Prayer by the Rev. UgNxY ]
Ffs'S 1Snvns, ,Presby teTian,) of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

low Ing tceoiuupH
Resolved, That this Convention recommend to the
General Assembly the passage Of law imposing
a license tax the sale by retail, within Virgil
MIA Of the products or manufactures Of such
Northern States continue TO retain offensive
acts of the character known Personal Liberty
Bills amongst their statutes; guarding. however,
In such law. against any infringement of the pro-
visions of the Federal Constitution
Rssolred, That the President OF the Convention
cause copies Of the foregoing resolution forthwith
to be sent to the Houses Of the General Assembly
Mr.. BRows, Of Preston. regarded this as a
Assembly. He moved that the resolution be
laid upon the table.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. PRICE, the Convention
adjourned, to meet again on Monday, at 10
o'clock A. M.
After the adjournment, beautiful horal
wreath was presented to Col. JOHN Is. BALD
wIs, Of Augusta, by Mr.. CRIroHER, OF West
moreland, on behalf of the +" Union ladies OF
Virginia" Appropriate addresses were made
on both sides, and considerable degree OF en-
thusiasm was manifested by the Union party.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09

Il we mistake moi, looks with Il favorable
eye upon the progress Of the Tie Ping
Rebellion, the seedsof which were doubt.
less soRn by the Christian missionaries in
those PARTS for they have ever proved
themselves III once the cause aud trstrn,
melits q revelation wherever .thry have
gone The spurious Christianity profcssed
BY these insurgents affords further proof
of the source whence their religion einali,
ated. NJ; III n. (: 54:s'' 4! ...,, n:
II cannot BE- donbted that the effect IL
the recent. victory 81 the allies at P6kin
will be- to convince more strongly than
ever the entire Eastern nations III tie su.
.peFiority, I ia both moral and material
strength, Of the Western Powers. This
VIII promote the end Of peace more elIcc.
ttnalty than anything else, Ohr own id.
terests, although we have been mere Deu
trail spectators of the exciting events i,
China, are equally involved III the results
3of the struggle between the allies and The
s0rientals. Our relations with Japan are
likely to become very intimate. aud the
lessons: taught the Chinese will not be LOST
upon their hGighbors of the Land 81 the
Rising Sun; That the war is uyer must
be q vast relief 10 those engaged ii. ii;
and especially to the British, who have
had 20 pay The piper to the extent OF i
few millions more than In any former Chi.
uese war - N. II Herald. ....;.....s /.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
5tlettiu.ng.
A SKETCH FROM LIFE.


In large town sitnated in the county
Of Norfolk, England, there resided d mid
dle-aged maiden lady, with whom l was
Intimately acquainted. She was exceed
lngly plain in her person, and Of very &C.
centric manners, although kind-hearted
aud benevolent to fault. 1t was often
q source Of wonder to me how she man
aged TO Keep up so respectable M appear
anee with her narrow income. She rent.
ed small cottage, which was neatly but
,s.eantlly furnished; kept no servant; and
lived as frugally as possible. She was al
Ways cheerful and happy. and ever ready
And willing toily TO the aid of the wretched
ana distressed; aud what she could and
ala save out Of her very limited income,
vas freely given to those who required it.
Many bitter cold night haze / known
net 70 leave her bed to encounter disease
" the novels at the poor, and she wonld
return wet and sbiyering to her own desc.
late home, with the bright smile Of .bene.
Violence gu her lips and blessings TO God
on Der tongue, that He bad been pleased
70 give her health and strength to admin,
ster TO the wants Of others. Her time
was speut ia doing good; she seemed
PROOF against all change of climate; often
nave seen her coming from the cottages
u TIE ttlck and miserable in such weather
a. S0aid make even the yard dog welcome
W q seat ON the kitchen hearth.
:, Miss Thorne was, of course, Of too liz.
We consequence to be noticed by the high.
&C. classes who resided in the same town;
no" could a poor, obscure old maid expect
Tue patronage Of the high ones of The
Endf That was out Of the question
" neither she felt her Isolated position 81
Hot, she gave no sign; bnt held on the
even tenor of her way until an event oc
Slttea that worked strange metaHier
Paosls in Der hitherto friendly position.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
THE UNITED STATES CREDIT
80. BREAKING DOWN. r J..

Under the above caption, the n. Y
Hsfaid of Dee. 29th presents the follow
ing nationalpOye rty-stricken picture:
mir Cobb left the federal Treasury in
a terrible condition about month ago.
No prov si6u had been made for the pay
ment Of the January interest on the pub
Lie debt, and Congress immediately author
lied the issue Of tire millions Of dollars in
Treasury notes. A very short time ago
the bankers would have taken this loan
very gladly; but up to Thursday after
noon less than one-tenth part Of the sum
required was offered The Sub Treasurer
of the United States finally succeeded in
inducing some of tie bankers to make up
tho SUM Of u million and half at twelve
per cent per amman. TIE spectacle OF a
great power like the United States "shin-
Mag" for money in Wall street, after the
manner Of II small trader shiTering upon
the verge Of bankruptcy, is certainly a
most hnniiIlatGg QUE, eHd il affords the
stropget. proof Of the sad condition to
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09

the results of the natuFalists attached Ia
the expedition; Thorwaldsea's statue Il
finished By stone cutters; Dumas Inns
lourneynlen; aad Shakespeare was theatre.
manager, and used the labor DC many
young men, asweIl As the playbooks. 4,
There Is always room for q man Of
force, and be makes room for many So
ciety il 4 troop Of thinkers, aud the best
heads among them take the best I.taces.
Al feeble man can see the farms that are
fenced and titled, the houses that are.
built. The strong man sees the. possible
houses and iartns His eye makes estates,
Ms fast as the sun breeds clouds. 4
Success goes thus Invariably with q.
certain Plas or positive power; nm ounce
Of power must balance Nh ounce 81 weight.
Aud, tlloagba man cannot return into
his mothers womb, and be born with new.
amounts Of yiyacity, yet there are two
economies, which are the best sHeuedaasa
which the ease admits. The first IS, the
stopping Off decisiyely our miscellaneous
activity, and concentrating our force on
one or afeW points; rs tile gardcner, BY
0INClG Rtuulttgf AOtIIS ttlt55n ~ vi ttt. kIfe
into one or two vigorous, limbs instead Of
Suffering II TO spindle into d sbcaf Of twigs..
Enlarge not thy destiny said the
oracle i'cndeayour not to do. more than
is given thee IN charge, The one pra-
fdenee in life is concentration; the one evil.
lis dissipation: and it makes no difference
wether our designations are coarse or. FINE;
property and lis cares, frienls, and social
habit, or politics. or inncic, or feastiug.
Everything is good which takes away one
|plaything and delukiou more, and drives
us home to. add one stroke Of faithful
work. Friends, books, pictures, lower
duties, talents, aattsries hopesa--alI are
distractions which cause oscillations III
our giddy balloon, and make a good poiise
and a straight course impossible. You
must elect your work; you shall take
what yonr brain can and drop all the
rest Only so, can that. amount of vital
force accumulate, which can make the
step from knowing to doing. RalPh
tdldo Ensrset.. :
.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
THE ADVERTISING. ROOMS OF
THE LONDON TIMES

TINS LOuddn correspondent OF the New
orleuiis f3iclEgHae writes thus Of tile ad-
yCrJlsfag ru0iils Of the IiTHleS:, -: !. -
+ Pnrh to The ccunter; there is wide
Spnce beyond, and many clerks, writing,
always writing. -Four faxorott, or: Mn.
favored oaGs we know not hoW to- deem
it--sit on throHtS behind the cotrbtcr, to
take the tribute OF the advertising sup
plants; from these four We may choose
6hroraele aud indge but II matters little.
whom We take How silent is the room:
srarre any sound but. tile cbink of money
and the low uttered fats OF these fhroncit
arbiters 0f advertisers tates. r - II.
3 OF avail remonstrance here; the adj.
YeFtiSenient has hardly reached their
.hiHnis7=s scarcely has time enough elapsed
10 skim. il over before the quiet utteranee
OF their jNdgment;it one should venture
to demonstrate ut the charge, bis lines are
given back, aGd the. next conner served;
no weras--they have no time for words; the
first decision is the final one; we mean, OF
course, ID the buster portion Of tho day
from steven till two ~. =: " u.
And how fuse doth breed habit in
man. these. pcremPterF officers of the
Times rarely or never err; seldom will
| the printed lines fail to bear out their
charge; their praGtieed eye fathoms the
mysteries of every conceivable ehiro-
grapby, and like seers Of the mighty press,
! field of the type PUSHES black OIL their
sight, soon as their wild orb rests upon
| the sCrawl. H.. 49,. $3.50.
And how the piles Of advertisements
grow by their side. As they take them
they give Il printed acknowledgements to
the advertiser, and he then beholds his
composition, impaEed with Others which
have preceded, upon a wire. AS we look
at the business Of this Office, we wonder
where it is TO end. Already, in the Lon
don season, when the town Is full, the
Times issues, not unfrequently, ten pages
of closely printed advertisements, Of six
columns each, and each column q long
one. Yet there are always enough on
hand for several days to come; an adrer-
tiser cannot expect 10 see his lines in
print for three days, and sometimes a
week from the period that be gives it in.
We ask ourselves why people viii consent
to wait so long; why paInper still this
oYcfgrown fayorite Of fortune, paying du-
ties to the. Government, as II does, for
advertisements and stamps aud paper,
alone amounting to $500, 1000 annually,
besides giving q livelihood TO 50 many,
many familiesg 49,. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
MEDICAL FEES.

THE London liaiicdi Tsmes and Ga
.eet!s, in an article on doctors, alludes to
Radcliffe taking more than 20 gaineas q
day at tie end Of his FIRST year IN town;
getting GOO guineas: for curing Lord
Portland Of dprrhGa, 1000 guineas from
Queen Mary for attending the infant
Duke Of Gloucester in an uttnek Of con-
yulsioBs,. and ! 800 guiueas for going TO
see Lord Albenarle at Namur; and eaI.
c,tiatiBg the difference in tile value OF
money then and now, the bankers book
mast have been a very pleasant one al the
years. eudi and one can understand hew
Oxford has profted by tue Radcliffe
Library, lniirmary. Observatory, and
Travelling Feliewships. - - ..'....
Our medical authority goes on to say
that "Ihe eatpethes ddRdadip is not a be-
setting vice Of this age. Patients now
manifess enfeebled powers 10 other WAYS.
although some high;minded men are
obliged to resist, like Mr.. JeffeFson,I
friend, who said, Il wonder at my mo-
.derationsY Those who wish to be paid
fairly are often obliged 10 act up 10 the
motto "1oeips dun dOiGf''=-take your foe
while your patient is in paia. " 81. :.
As euriosities ia the fee way, We may
record that of Henry Atkins, who re.
ceiEed 90, 900 from james ]. for going to
Scotland TO attend on Charles !. when mn
infant; Lonis XIV. who gave his physi-
clan and surgeon 1000 crowns each Tor
one Operations DIR. Dimsda!e, who was
once member for Hartford, who got
RI2,000 and $500 a year for life for 70.
Ing TO Russia TO inoculate Catherine, 10.
sides the rank Of Baron Of the Empire.
The Austrian Emperor Joseph made his
physician, Quarin. a baron, and gave him
a pension Of 2,eeo a-year. 7. -. s..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
POWER.

Is every company. there is not only
the active and passive sex, bHt in both
men and women. deeper and more i'm
portant ser Of mind namely, the inventive
or creative class Of both men and women,
aud the uninsentiFe or accepting class
Each plus man represents his set. and, If
he have the accidental advantage Of per-
sonal aseendency-whieh implies neither
more nor less Of talent, but merely the
temperamental or tanning eye OF soldier
or schoolmaster (which one has, and
one has not, as one has ablack moustache
aud one blond J, then quite easily aRd
without envy or resistance, all his eoad-
tutors aud feeders will admit his right to
absorb them, The merchant works by
book:keeper aud cashier; the lawyers
authorities are hunted up by clerks; the
geoiOgist reports the Surveys Of his sub,
slterhS; GoBnaHder Wilkes apprOpriates
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
CURIOUS STATISTICS

AxsERiEs Of ARTICLES, on statistics, which
originally. Appeared IN the Quarterly Re
.rieto hAye recently been repGldis6ed. In
one chapter, entitled "The London Com
missariat, 2 the author shows how that
great city is fed, We reprint 4 few Of
his marvellous, but truthful, statements:
i, Take the article Of fish for instance,
In the proper season one hundred tons Of
behring's are. sent from Tarmouth every
day 10 London by railroad. IDakiag twelve
thousand tons yearly. Four thousand
tons Of maekerel aud other fish are sent
Annually TO Bilfugsgatc by railroad from
the south coast Of England. The South
Western railway sends up annually Tour
Thousand tons Of mackeFel aud other Cab,
the gatherings Of the south coast.. The
North Western collects over night the
''catcR from ireland, SrotlRnd and the
northeast coast 9f England, three thou
sand five hundred and seVenty-eight toes,
principally Of salmon; while the Great
Northern delivers three thousand two
hundred aud seventy eight tons Of like
sea produce, The Great Western. takes
up the harvest of Cornish aud Deyon-
shire COASTS, chiefly mlekerel and pilehards,
to the amount Of one thousand five hun,
dred and sixty tons a Year, aud the
Brighton and south Coast railway con.
veys fifteen Thousand bushels OF oysters,
besides four thoUsaud tons Of other FISH.
Smells and eds are brought IN Dutch
boats. Dutch eels, Dir. Wyuter says
constitute much of the. soup which PEG
pie, too hungry to he critical, mistake FOL
ox-tail or calyes'.Lead' Thirty thousanC
holsters are received 10 london erery
ligAt during the aesEop,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09

trIiS,l, che ,ts,,.,4,,, ssS ~ e 4 ~.
IN ns,ty noi;s;'.;a,,s ~ ~ 49, .s'acsu ~
tbeit as !, ~, 49,, VIZ, y
hays ,,ar.,lvvs ~, Ss s,.S .',''stl solis
80 Is ihs brint ~ 80 ~ 49,. ~
Tie nationsl rro,s. sI 49,. it,' = IulheN
TIE arttnr ~ ~ ~ 80 $50 ~ aotoau; ID
matter ~ IN fsdassi Is.s.' = J! ufVu tne
eontrast 10 sj,a;r 80, 49, = Y slLong
calIs 81 tLe ri.v M s,a,, ne teeen.
supplies Rat6 ,Ls Nv, . ~, Il, u. $500
we're eae,erIy so NJ w ~, ny s2'Aee l9a.l
upon tbe civ rats ~ =. = go .s'i'' \,
stats sSvsn No. a,t sn u, silu t.is
eity nrorertv i ,,,.,i,,at ~. u ~ 800 M
Of Tho nhi;c dat, 49,
erpn,c,t n "a NM, "; - ny ie'ieial os
NJ con,sa ~. ~ - y. seesssoIl = y
q ,tIsr s,y s'., ~, . o',,.uls
states waslJ 800 ~, w 1919
pletlae t,f fhc n,,l,iic Ian,,s ~, N.Y. ~
ernent creditars w, ' ,sss 49, ~. ~ sS y,
takc the risE ~ az ss $50 asas u
bonds I,efore, tSav y. j, NM, y. ~
IuI;yanal Sts,s. ,s,,;i, 80 Nv, - y, 1880 y.
The ricl, state ~ tlbIo ,ad !, - $500, =,
Jyall atreat hcgaint, ~ S .,, ~ y ga t. y,
.timo mo- ana is "a ~ oo,,,,oIsa 5, a"ols
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
0riginal 'ar.frl,
. PROPHETIC DOOM

T. n - /. la that i,tcat httle man eteet III
Ahovs tss crowd. whose voice eloetrii;e,
Tho nolsy. senscIcss risssg See how tbsy star,
IN brcathlcss ecstaey. ID give applause +: i:
: Al each turned period Of Ills wild iiarangust
Hs.r how he shricks and filuans IN upltnIcry--
Ths broken bombs Of sable welded iifs4-s.
The sqGsiling papoose fronlits mother torn -
The rop the thong The bleeding wounds =
4 .-.s the chains; Il .i:}5 . * g5s5< ii
That LsgTse fastsns ON his weeping slaves II.
Anon, he plestis In stirring strains the wrongs
And woes Of slavery. The black isIiot; !. Il. i:
where wounds are dressed, and tim attire
: put on ;.44.,., Fl. Y s;:f: I'll >.;A
! For market, and the artless human sale, :,
And separation Of the darky tlirong 4 4 y. ".
Thus point by point he lures the tbotgiitlcss
~, mind s HUI u .5 #. ,.s. 4: 81; u 2.
- Till phfsnay gra4ps tho phantom Of Its ire: IA
Il The spectral image 81 his Rhetoric s nj Il
they rise, AZ the dark troubled ocean heaves,
And with upliftsd hands IL IieaS d Iii ey Shout
-IIatIG for D-AA--.ss, aud for L bertyiss SS..t.
Rousod by his wind ma de speech of Ras, llt
=. ...@ laughs B. 5.5. II 5 . !: ;; II
Al the perverted use OF eIoquencc, @5. E.: -.#
For other ends designed, to raite himself /:
To fortune, fame, and sovrreighty. = II.
List. nov his subject s changed. IN ioIy
=, 3. tWang = + J: .::> 4.
ne looks 10 where The aorfd sun declines, /.
Far . 'sr the Rocks Mauntstfas. in lie West, d:
where Monnonttont cieiieSthe. strcngtf Of stat.
To VIII against :frr "a inc. and N5kra the sun
When near lie, setting, btla "a, ttftits,lt shame
To hear tic aequei hi lir,fr FfaiinG deeds. !. .
tfsr6pes AID figures ;tolJll fhf,.6 .tl3r,,S. Il
Hear him, oxeGo,ls It M an. rrr,is xa,,Gbip,:.
How he Jleclams asaingt fair H,qsttG.: - -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
PROVERBS AND OLD SAYINGS.

Our of debt, ont Of danger.
Passion is d fever that leaves US weaker
than it finds us. "
Pay az yon 20. .-.-... ."Gv g.
Poverty makes man acquainted with
strange bed.fellows. 49, ~
Temperance is the best physic ..
The best physicians are DIR. Diet, DR..
Quiet and Dr., Merryman, ....'..,. =.
Speak the truth and shame the devil
Stars are not seen by sunshine.
Tell me the company yon keep, aHd Ill
tell you what you are. s.-
The guilty mind leeds no aeeuser.
Thsre would be DO III language Il d
we're uot Ill tsktR.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09
THE POLICY OF GEORGIA.

- - u
4 = Z, - Vcctpies Peeu-
a.r .s'tsioi,t y .let 1ouLler .slsters-pe
s 'lt -, iel s, mVIa', physical anu geo
pYSittohs. ,i lief statesmen are
tssaiesu g 'iho.lg we leading men.ol the
souuei nei lllaseria. power ana advance
s''s = = tne eu w Or the World /!
!. ~, lVea - ~ tie MIDST OF the slave
.uoil's n1Aees' ana ~ iee great coast
w = ~ me I'VE STATES anu NE
alossts I, WY M.ssssip WIN Tue ieae
'2ogstlstn Atia.lilG q, onttetlof !ile pro-
taga y VIC INFERIOR, III give slgniileance
=, ~. oiit','ss ny, power to ler' sctfoii
Nns ito9 tle ,ate ,<the american
St''t.e'lel IN net llenas, and it ls for her
y he g M,,e'nsl tiils government can be
80 ' wv W. "na slsluuJ maintained OF
49,, q nVt'e s!,s hus .the lhteiltgehee,
s anu 'nora power necessary
'ot MN s%o "o IN, pelo ore nef. -. !.
~ W WIN UeoiS'a 40! Ilas Us
ste a'at'l'' Fe.ee'oea rom tae fehopSeot5
" 1,i9 W. sllu inc Chlon laaHs
w NJ VI oA'".ess unNlety inr INC answer
~ .; y s,:'s my W. Hslie 70 give ~ e"l We
Nj Az IN Sst'i wy ~ 'ts .esele w.;
t5nf ,i;s,;,tn|;, 20 =, 20 nov -
a. rrij;iI ~ ,{n1.,, ~ 3 - iHs 20 Pt'' %
.poinl If EnnFr't ,,i ~ 9S''"' S ny i'ete,
freq t,,d i,nfran,nsiIi ~ 80 ss:,Hs
n her ,,,yG, No.,
hx har II ~ 'l't Ls.. 49,
ron of tbe soafb MI 81 ,s,'t
10 bGrseIf Ii,,Ig -
,,onis,.T anJ ,xe,;;,Io sha,ita -. ~.
rpsucrtfT eo,,s;,,e + ti,;a eVH'""V" :
M f,ays q. era Z - II H.,
some f,e hundred Count 3. 4, en-; 4
some Instances t,yr ,nsot;, 800 -. a. !"
cf,,int,, : ~, " wy
ans sI,,ia5 ~ i;fto,,aa ~ III, w ."S
details ne ma, 49, .;,i' " - ~
III en3ts,Isn, IL rs, -
Oar Iirsf i.l,ci,,s;aI7 = IL 80, $50:
snirit az spIn;iysioI, H. Gaaro;a 80 10 20
atIs,,ra tioa nf Il,;l ranl,ls1 y / ny i"5
over ,bis SIT ~ !, -: ~ IN 'p'oe
feleraey-t6at no ,nre sno ecn
10 lIe ,1,de. viii tLa 40. - ~
n1ent ~ Tho Enr,h If" - - Lpe nc
.frrentlx viii MA ,bot So 80 ~, '"rAs T =
taI misrnke niv;G,aJ 80 n.n '"%,; ' ~, - "a" 10,
minor nointe tbnre !. a" d;x;.t+,m y, ~ ~, VI
Clnr second cn,tcLsio, j. 49,, 80 Go :" .s'
whatever ,Lc NAV IL vi, ~, - s,' s'@r
.ca,isc Sha hcGoras ,b,t -, ''tpn' -"
con,innfnc, wbsn IN shaG 49, " - s '',,t
an her i6,l,aont Lnnnr :, 80 t'%'Ao
ai( reG,ire Tho, rha sho1 ~ 'o',2''
nla frd,, r,.,,,.a,;,,,,, ,'',d''a1,Is.
10 tLon az 49, ;s.st;,.,.;e.s ~ "o ~ :.
other hand should ,Iaso o",,,,. IN q, wy ~
moved tha safnn LII, iIar.,;one IN
imneI ber m nrIioiS .Lo ,rn',r - 80, -
81. can do il witi, bnrds an on5 49, ~ -
LcrscIF = ''''eJ "
flnr ,b;sd oooofn.i,. .,,a, .k5,,,a
Gcorcio Jstcr6fi,,e a. Inr d 49,, III ~
terest lad i,er 70, 10 oban,Io, ,ba n nian r.
vii 4, 4 with Gr,nncSs dtrni,s III @ az
libernto regard ror ,5n i,,ssre:,s ~ b",
neonle Sbs viii SO, bnrrv out n",. ra' ~
stricken and. IN, ooorns;os, EEe inkobita"ts
from q bnrn;nt, ejty Ieasin,s eyery,binSs
10 nerisb Ia ,bs rain I'm, viii have I r,s e
far t6c weirsra If ,toss Who Lava eoa,.
mined tI,cir ali 10 Lcr hands Wisaor
and stnansb;n viii h. con,,,i,ed with
her yaIor and re',ardcJ as equally sacred
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-09

We derive Il from overwhelming express
sioas Of her public sentiment, from tile
calm iatelligence Of her people, from her
history throughout the past, from reason
and from common sense Republican,
ilSe. rs; N. i III. s:.r .5