davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
VEGETABLE PILLS.
: = Il


N AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRH(rlA,
elects, STRUCTURES, SC. &c. OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most eilecrla, as
they have never been known to fail to affect pernIa-
heHt cure They are mild and pleasant to take, yeI
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend These
Pills put up in square boxes, with fhll directions
accompanying each box.
to- For sale by ]. o. N. Nee ,rmick, N. Gay-st.
O.T.); e. Wiscman, Light street, opposite Fountain
Inn and byJ' F.Perkins Brother, cor Franklin and
Green streets.
In Washington-by M. Deany, corner a. street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by c. Scott, of 7th
street and the Avenue. Price 81 box. felO-lySm'
61IIEAP BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
~ No. Isl PRATT STREET. adjoining the Rail Road
Depot--New and Valuable SCHOOL BOOKS. A
Practical Manual OF Elocution, embracing voice and
gesture, designed, for Schools, Academies, and Col
leees as wei AS for private Learners by Merritt, Cad
well, A. NJ, of Dickinson College.
Pictorial Defnpr with relative and associated words
new and original work, by Elizabeth Dram.
Introduction TO the Pictorial Reader, by R. Bentley.
Buon's Latin Grammar.
Billions Greek Grammar.
Bulon's English Grammar.
Comsocks Execution, new edition.
Pictorial History of Flance,
do do of England.
do do of U. States, by S G. Goodrich.
Together with large and valuable assortment of
Scientific Wo,ks, sc. Also, every description of Pa
per; Wrapping, Cap, Letter, &c. For sale by
PARSONS & PRESTON,
ja6 Isl Pntt-st., adjoining Railroad depot.
DAPEK HANGINGs. Ihave now on hand
II large and select riment of the latest styles
Of AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, &c.-which are offered for
sale very low.
PAPER HANGING of every description done at
short notice. and in the best manner.
G5-Persons wishing Paper hanging done will please
call. JOHN. q. HOLLAND,
DBL 48 Gay-st. near the Shut Tower.
n ORR g. HOLLAND, Paper Hanger and Up
~ holsleter, No. 45 GAY STREET, near The Shot
Tower, has constantly in store geHeral assortment
OF Paper aneings, Borders, Fire Board Prints, Veui-
tan blinds; Glass, Brass and Mahogany Knobs; Cur.
tain Pins; Window Shades; Fancy Blinds; Table Oil
Cloths; Door Mats; Worsted Cords and Tassels, &c.
Table Covers, &c. sc. All for sale on the most ac
commanding TERMS ja4
NCONOMH IN LIGHT. LARD LAMPS
~ Neal's, Archer's, Bacon's, and Houghton & Wal
ace's LARD LAMPS; do. with shades For sale n,
reduced prices, by
JAMES CORTLAN g. SON,
No. 10 Baltimore street.
Jalo Opposite the Centre Market
NM OksTED CLOAI6S AND COATS FOR
w CHlLDREN.-I have Just received an assert
ment at tho above articles, which will sell on terms
that cannot fail Ia please. Callat ]. M. HAlG'S
Fringe and Tassel Faciory;
DIS FRI I2l Baltimore st. doors above Sonth.
a NENTLENiENS CLOAK TAsSEI.s II ''a,e
W lust manufactured flesh lot of the HI owe arti
Gle, which Will sell very low. wholesale or r,ttil.
JAMES NJ. HAIG,
d2s Fri l2l Baltimore ST., doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

on motion OF Mr. Barnes, 1t was resolved
unanimously that Robert Howard, Esq, be
President Of the Second Branch.
On motion OF MIR. Collins, A. II. Pennington,
Esq, was elected clerk; and E. r.. Sinners
S.n., door-keepcr,
The Message of the Mayor was received
and read; and after the transaction of some
minor business, the Branch adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
SECOND BR RANCH.

On motion Of DR.. Collins, Mr.. Howard was
called to the Chair
The following members were present, quail
fed, aud took their seats:-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
HTIs IMPORTANT to FARMERS and GAE

n II Is IMPORTANT to FARMERS and GAR
n DENEkS TO buy their GARDEN SEEDS where
they can get them FRESH and GENUINE. Tn sub
sciher respectfully calls the attention of the agr III.
tura and horticultural community to his Horticultural
Warehouse and seed store. adjoining the Green
House, corner of 18Th and streets, opposite the
State Department, where The farmer, gardener, anna.
teur, and seed dealers can provide themselves with
fresh Garden and Flower Seeds, all of lhe best qualy.
IL any garden flower seeds should prove To be
had, when soWn in proper time, and manner aud Se;,-
son the least favorable for such fresh seed will be
given, or the money returned.
Seed dealers supplied by the pound, bushel or bar
rel, at "A Liberal discount. and on equal to any
wholesale and retail establishment in any of the
Northern or Eastern cities. J"HN DOUGLAS,
jal42w FloliS and Secds man.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
Hoo pDa1;A y Hs KEMARP; R9GT9n

100 p 1Tt,,s Ss MEWAED; DOCTOR Or
the cure of Goncrrhea, elects, Structures, Dialects
difuty III making water, and all other unnatural dis
charges from the uretha of either sex.
In no case has this medicine been known to fail, to-
effect permanent cure, and too in the shortest posi-
Bile time. Should this medicine fail TO effect cure
where has been taken according to directions, return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why then
spend both and money with such qUack nosrums
cannot be depended upon; when, for 81, yeu can
purchase pleasant, sure and speedy cure composed
solely of vegetable substance? One bundled dollars
will be paid to any one who will produce a medicine
to equal this compound, who will prove that il con-
tains amy mineral substance whatever.
N. b. This medicine can be had of James P. Will
hanson, corner of High and Gay-sts. 20. TG Joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca and Pratt-sts and by T.. Y.
Forney, corner of Clay nd Eutaw streets.
:, ID Wasilnglon-by c. Scott, corner of 9TH st. and
street and pennsylvania Avenue. fel0-y6m"
EARD PRINTING, &c. BUSINESS CARDS,
~ for MERCHANTS, Dry G2oDs, COUNTRY DEALERS,
&c &C., printed in the bes0yle, on the very lowest
'erms'hy BULL TuITL ,Ji slipper Office,
Who have on hand, variety of splendid EMBOSSED
CARDS, for very fine Printing-such as Manuuamak-
ers' and Milliners' Business Cards. Ball Tickets, SC.
all of which will he executed in superior style, and
at the very lowest prices.
15- Every other description of JOB PRINTING
rucb as Shop Bills, Labels Steamboat and Stage Bills
Checks, Notes Of Hand, &c. &C., together with the
LARGEST description of POSTING BILLS, for Con-
cers, Theatres, Excursions, and other amusemenrs-
all of which will be executed iR the best manner at
their usual low rates. Applyat the Clipper Office,
jas No l34 BALTIMORE STREET
En-, FOR SALE--A three story brick hou,e
MlE,Ml and large Garden attached TO it, situated
KN,i, on the York road, hear the first Toll gate
.ER4.L which has been occupied as n store and tay
crh 'tand for number of years. and is still occuDed
as such and is one of the best stands of the kind ON
mat road, aud doing good business. Title clear of
all lncunhrance whatever IL will be sold low if i'm
mediate application be made to l.. SCOTTI,S In
leiligence Office, No 10 Exchange Place.
Y. Also Stable and Carriage bouse at,ocbed
TO me place. There is an excellent pump of water
Ut ''o uoor' dig
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

To which are respectfully invited the attention of
Families Hotel keepers, Steamboat Agents, Propris-
| tors of Eating Houses, and dealers generally.
ALFRED II. REP. 335 Baltimore street,
die Sign of the "GOld Bath Tub.D
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

VESg:E COLUMBIAN. II. EHERRACH re
n spec, tuy acquaints the citizens of Washington
and the District, and members of Congress and visit
ers 10 the Metropolis that his and splendid build.
ing situated on the conner of Eighth ana f Streets
and in The immediate vicinity of the Patent nd Post
Office D"partm' hts, is in complete order. ROOMS.
handsomely fitted up, in readiness for Parties
when required.
THE COLUMBIAN RESTAURANT
The best of Wines and Liquors (the most approved
brands selected by hmself,) will he constantly On
hand. The Culinary department will he under the
supt rntendenCc of an experienced French artistic.
{G3- All the delcacics of the season, that the mar
ket affords, will be served up in style please the
palate of the most perfect epicue. Thankful for for
mer patronage, hr hopes that it may be continued,
al4 9w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

NT ATlONAL RACE COURSE, % O. FOR
~ SALE. will dispose of the National RACE
COURSE and FARM adjoining. The course and
farm contain about 800 acres. The place being wen
known, and any one wishing to purchase will of
coursc view the premises, deem il useless To give
full description Of the If not early di,po, ed Of
in the whole, it will be laid off in lots of five or ten
acres each would mention that there Is at least -
handsome building sites on IT,
ja5-2w w, HuLMEAD, on the premises.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
NVEhTEt ARD iMPRUvEE OF FEC.

UED CUKk SULEU BUUTS.
.s,ss,. The good qualities of nay corr
GfY BOOTS are only known to persons wh'
e. have worn them as winter BOOt-the,
q keep the feet dry and warm, and at tn,
E. same time are easy To walk in. max,
ESsNE8 them stout for service, tC be WON il
ESSG9 stormy or bad weathcr-or light and il
Eggn4 the most fashionable style, to be worn as
E1$NFh Dress Boots, at $3.50.
EssssSA CASH PRICE:
"''N Dress Boots, pegged. ..........,.. $3.50
Waterproof double soied lined Boots, pegged... 400
Dress Stitched Boots. Recommendation. SOC
Cok Sole Pegged Boots Observation-Disclosures. 55t
waterproof double sOlcd lined Boots, stitched. 6W
90 On hand, general assortment, for WHOLESALE
or retail, warranted the best.
WILLIAM l.. McCAULEY,
No. LOMBARD STREET,
jail between South and Calvert streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

VUHSIHUTHHIE TfOUNIt ana thpthSt 10
procure leather thai will break, takes great plea
sure III Informing citizens and stranger that has
las accomplished his desire, having his conn and
AN assortmsnt of Calf Skins that will wear equal
any French leather that can he Produced mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

ANENTIEMENS CLOAK TAsSEI.s Il ''a,e
" lust manufactured flesh lot of the HI owe art
Gle, which will sell very low. wholesale or r,ttl.
JAMES NJ. HAIG,
d28 ri l2l Baltimore ST., doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

ECONOMf IN LIGHT. LARD LAMPS
h Nea's, Archer's, Bacon's, and Houghton & Wal
lace's LARD LAMPS; do. with shades For sale n,
reduced prices, by
JAMES CORTLAN g. SON.
No. 10 Baltimore street,
Jal0 Opposite the Centre Market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

NN OksTED CLOAKS AND COATS FOR
w CHll.DREN.-l have just received an assert
ment Of tho above articles, which will sell on terms
that cannot fail Ia please. Callat j. M. HAIG'S
Fringe and Tasse FaciOry;
d2S lPJ III Baltimore ST, d doors above Snnth.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN INDUsTR
f.. COLEMAN. BOOT MAKER,

Between Holiday and Gay Streets
-~s~. The Subscriber most respectfully in.
80 forms his friends and the public gene
MU rally that he keeps constantly on han'
rs an assortment Of Gentemcn's BOOTS
of all dcscrptOns--such as Napoleon
WEsB Taps, Cork Soles, Double Solcs, quilted
Ess&@ Soles, Dress Boots, pegaed and sewcd,
1891 and Opera Boots, of the best quality, all
Fss&sEA OF which he offers very chcaI for cash
GksNGssA. Inc InanutactMrer having En himself To
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-21

rs
Blanc Mango Moulds
Jelly do.
Ice Cream do,
Flour Boxes
Pepper Boxes
Spice Boxes
Gravy Straincrs
Foot Baths
Stew Pans
Tea Kettles with stands
Candlesticks
Toilet Pals
Bread Trays
Pudding M0ulds
Fancy Walters, sc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
KAuDA, PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO TUEspy SEPTEMBER

AuGLAIzE ASSOCIATIONS his is a new
association formed in the northwestern part
of this State. A meeting preparatory 10 lis
organization was held at ST. Mary's, last No
vember, aud partial organization effected.
lis first meeting was heldat Lima, Aug: l5,
1915. The Introductory sermon was preached
by EldaWm. Fnson. Ed. VIM. Chaffee was
chosen moderator, and w. s. Rose clerk
Eleven churches was represented, containing
three ordained ministers, five liceniiates, and
324 members. Since their pastoral organi-
zation, they have employed Ed. j. French
as a missionary in their bounds, and have
raised for his support $72 SO. A collection
of $40 30 was taken on the Sabbath fol
their own missionary Board, and a resolution
was adopted TO raise atleasi $25 for the pay.
ment of the Foreign Mission debt. The
next meeting will be held al Mercer, on Fri
day before the first Sabbath in September
Cross and Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
WHOLE NO. 2ss.

so hostile? That II is SO hostile we know, /.
froma knowledge of the principles Of the per
SONS composing the body of directors in every
bank, principal or branch; and those of most
of the stockholders Q. from their opposition
10 the measures and principles Of the govern
meni, and TO the election of those friendly TO
them; and, 3. from the sentiments of the
newspapers they support Now, while we
are strong, it is the greatest duty we owe to
the safety Of our constitution, 10 bring this
powerful enemy TO perfect snbordination
under its authorities, The first measure
would be TO reduce them TO an equal footing
only with other banks, as TO the favors of the
government But, in order to be able to
meet a general combination Of the banks
against us, in critical emergency, could We
not make beginning towards an independent
use of our own money, towards holding our
own bank in all the deposits where it is rece.
we'd, and letting the Treasurer give his draft
or note for payment at any particular place;
which, in well conducted government, ought
10 have as much credit as any private draft, or
bank note, or bill, and would give us the
same facilities which we derive from tho
banks? | pray you to turn this subject in
your mind, and give it the benefit of yoor
knowledge of details; whereas, have only
very general views of the subject"
| |sH Thomas Jefferson.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

NATIONAL BANK AND SuB-TREAsURY.-
" From passage in the letter of the presi-
dent, observe an idea of establishing a
branch bank of the United States, in New
Orleans. This Institution is one ofthe mos'
deadly hostility existing, against the princi-
pies Of our constitution. The nation is, at
this fine, SO strong and united in its senti-
ments, that it cannot be shaken at this mo-
ment. But suppose series of untoward
events should occur, sufficient to bring into
doubt the competency Of a republican gov
eminent TO meet crisis of great danger, or
to unhnge the confidence of the people in
the public fnnctionaries; an institution like
this, penetrating by its branches every part
Of the Union, acting by command and in
phalanx, may, in critical moment, upset the
government l deem no government safe
which is under the vassalage Of any selEcon-
stituted authorities, orany other authority
than that Of the nation, or itsregnlar fanc-
tionaries. What anaobstrlction could moi
this bank Of the United States, with all lis
branch banks, be in time of war? It might
dictate to MS the peace we should accept, OF
withdraw lis aids. Ought we then to give
further growth to an institution so powerful
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

The following resolutions were adopted
at meeting of Farmers of Licking county,
held at Newark few days ago. The days
of bank swindling, in Ohio, would soon bo
Numbered ifihe farmers throughout the State
would resolve likewise:
ReSolred, That we, as Farmers and Pro-
ducers, of the soil, feeling ourselves ageriay-
ed, by the continued fluctuations of the cir-
culating medium of the State, by the opera
tion of which we have.been wronged of our
hard earnings-do pledge ourselves 10 each
other, that hereafter we will demand real
money for our wheat and pork, and that we
will not sell or dispose of the same for any
thing but gold or silver. =,
Resolred, That we call upon the farmers
and producers Of the State, to Join with us
in the good work in which we are engaged,
and to demand value for their labor and tho
products of their farms, and leave them.
selves no longer prey 10 the often depreci:
ated currency of the country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

ROMAN CATHOLIC MIssreNs.-Thc Annals
of the Roman Catholic " Association for the
Propagation of the Faith" for last May, re-
porls that the receipts for the preceding
year were 3,540,903 francs, Soc. There
was appropriated to the missions in Europe
during the year ending last May, in round
numbers 100000 francs, $4,000,
Africa, 100000, the South Seas, 430,-
900, North and South America, 100000.
The share of the United States, including
Texas, WAS I'll ,l64 f. 72c.; equal TO $l44,-
2j9,5O. According 10 the Catholic Almanack,
there are from 100000 to 100000 Ca
iholics in the United States. They have 81
dioceses, 675 churches, 5S2. other stations;
572 clergymen otherwise employed; % &C.
clesiastical establishments; 220 clerical stu
dents; % literary institutions; 53 female
academies; and 81 charitable institutions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

FARuER's CREEp.-We believe in small
farms and thorough cultivation. r
We believe that the soil loves 'oJ oot' as
well as its owner, and ought, therefore, to
be manured. EE Has E# .W
We believe in large crops which leave the
land better than they found thinking both
the farmer and the farm rich at once,
We believe in going TO the bottom OF
things, and. therefore, in deepploughing and
enough of it. All ,he better if with a sub
soil plow. Fs
We believe that every farm should own
good farmer.
We believe that The best fertilizer of any
soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and in
eligence-withont this, lime and gypsum
bones and green manure, mari and guano
will be Of little use.
We believe in good fences, good barns
good farm houses, good stock, good orchards
and child'en enough TO gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitch n, a neat wife
IN il, spinning piano, clean cupboard, q
clean dairy, and clean conscience.
We disbnlieve in farmers that will not i'm
prove-in farms thar grow poorer every veal
starving catle-farmcr's boys turning intc
clerks and merchants-in farmers daughters
unwilling 10 work and in all farmers ashamed
of their vocation, or who drink whskey til
honest men are ashamed of them.
Moreover we believe in taking Newspa
perm paying for it, and reading it. Sncl
hints as these are worth at least a years
pay.
Thus endeth this chapter of the articles
of our creed. s5a M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

FuLFILMENT OF A PRoPHEcY.-ln one OF
the letters which the senior editor of the Sa-
vannah Republican is writing TO his paper,
descriptive OF scenes and events on his tour
to Europe, Egypt, Syria and Palestine, we
find the following extract, giving an account
of his visit to Tyre, and showing the litefl
fnlfment of one of Gods prophecies y.
Rec. saE ,434ai ,..4 atag Do
We arrived at Tyre early in the afternoon.
and surely nc ploce can better correspond TO
the description oft. Formerly insular, il has
been connected with the main land since the
conquest of Alexander the Great, and the
isihmus is still narrower than the site of the
town Notwithstanding the accumulation OF
centuries. OF the ancient town not vestige
remains. All is buried beneath the sand,
and several excavations expose to view the
slbsiructions Of ancient buildings, the piers
and arches of All aqueduct, &c, but even
these remains are doubtless long posterior TO
the era Of the first Tyre. The present town
is a miserable place, full of filth and wret-
chedness. The only thing Of interest within
the walls is The remains ofsa,very fine church,
which has been identified as the one in which
Ensebius used TO preach in the third century.
Several fishing nets spread ont to dry called
to mind the prophecy And | will cause
the noise of thy songs to cease. and the
sound Of 'hy harps shall be no more heard.
And will made thee like the top of a rock;
thou shalt be place to spread nets upon;
thou shall build no more" c..aa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

Do YOUR OWN THINK1Ne-Iu all ages oi
the world, had men done their own thinking
SCALED no man master,n the Alexanders and
Caesars Of antiquity would NOT have deluged
the earth with blood sg6o' s-H ef5a.i'a 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
VOL. v.-NO. 80
SONG.
s~
BY T, X, HERvEY.

BY T. X. HERvEY.
know thou hast gone to the home Of thy rest,
T1,3h why should my soul be SO sad! W oiA
Iknew thou hast gone where the weary are blest
And the mourner looks up and is glad; .s,I o,
Where Love has put on in the land OF its birth
The charms il hath gathered in this.
And Hope, the sweet singer that gladdened the
ssy earth 1si i1asI ]1t ..ggl 1863, Io7 3a
Lies asleep on the bosom Of bliss, ,,,5oa IA. t
1 know thou hast gone where thy forehead is
Win The beauty that dwelt in thy soul;
Wbere thelipht Of thy lovellness cannot be marred
Nor thy heart be flung back from its goal.
know thou hast drunhsofsthe Leihe that flows.
Through land where they do not forget,
That sheds over memory only repose,
And takes from 1t only regret.
In thy far away dwelling lwhereverit be,
know thou hast visions Of mine,
And the love that made all things music 10 me
Ihave not yet learned TO resign.
In the hush Of the night, on the waste OF the sea
Or alone on the breeze on the bill,
/ have ever presence that whispers OF thee, 7a
And my spirit lies down and is still. .a U
Mine eye must be dark-that SO long has beer
Ere again it may gaze upon thine, ,,
But nv heart has revealings of thee and thy home
In many token and sign!
never look up with vow to the sky ~.
But light, like thy beauty, is there; 10.
And hear low murmer like thine in reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
And though-like mourner that sits by the
tomb
am wrapped in mantle Of care,
Yet the grief of my bosom, oh! call 1t no. gloom
Is not the black grief of despair,
BY sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night,
Far off bright vision appears;
And Hope-llke the rainbow. creature OF light
Is born like the rainbow-from tears.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

ALL FOR HoNoR.--A correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot gives thefollowing account
of the origin of the afffay between Elliott
and Kendall. aJy s. 80
sThe quarrel began in this way. they in
vted Elliot to go with them and roll ten
pins He declined, because, he said, he
had been there once and the alley was taken
away from him before he had finished rolling.
Kendall then told him jocoscly that if he
had not been coward he would not have
let any body taken the alley. Elliott there
upon called Kendall liar! Upon this they
were about to fight, when Bailey nterposed
and prevented their doing so. Some angry
words passed after this which caused Bailey
to strike Elliott. The parties then separated,
and met again in about an hour afterwards,
when the fatal affray occured.' @ Il