davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
"They adopt for their motto in their popular journ
mo pent.up Utica contracts our powers;
For the whole boundless continent is ours

OF difficult TO account for this apparently senseess
ambition. The Americans a race OF emgnnts The
security and prosperity OF the country based system Of
general mig ration The American is the citizen OF world
is rights his name his language follow him everywhere
descendant Of pilgrims he has minded no.
tons Of loo patriotism His wooden dwelling something
tent"
"llimedness Of territory is then essential TO the tone
and temper Of the American mind Conscious Of unbound
ed existence the Yankee 10 his aim crcumscrbed
only by the natural orbit OF his individual powers. He aP
prehends cncroachmens brooks obstruction He re
lies on Intervention Of miraculous agents Hence his
life is movement struggle. He Is active not restless
Ills interests naturally harmonic with social welfare His
private efforts are easily identified with the forwarding
Of the good Of the State In land Of universal suffrage
he has nothing TO hope from violence conspiracy. Ills
suuanimy in social life has soothing influence on mis-
domestic affections At home and ahroat the American IS
RATIONAL resigned, and hopeful Disappointed in one
branch OF industry he calmly turns 10 aEother bank
upt IN the East he sets mp line Of business ia the
West Whatever the result Of the hattie he is en-
gagged in the Far West always offers safe and honora
Bile retreat Hence that Far West must needs be nexhaus
ble expand In proportion TO the rapid increase
population From Virginia to Kentucky, and thence t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19


1881 and 1912
Imports S105i0au
Exports l7,2044lS
Imports into Canton from India in 1891 and 1882.
Opium 2iO6l chests, $l39l7425
Cotton Al3 Ise pIculs l,9S0,I5
Rice 6l,i96 l2S,7iO.
Great Britain, through the agency of her Hudson
Bay Company, has for years been attempting to get
firm foothod in Oregon, and it should be our
policy to stimulate, by every proper means within
our command, emigration to Oregon We should
pass the bill organizing a territorial government;
give prospective grants Of lands; furnish mail fac-
ties and establish forts the route to that country;
in fine, everything should be done that we may L.
Ultimately do, to plant there hardy pi~leer popu-
lation, who will take possession of and hold the
country. The following ny'rnrts from Senate doc
nment, No 9e6 will furl D. much light as to the
route to- and cd liabilities Of the Oregon territory,
also to the face of the couptry and the population
already located there: ,....
In former table set forth The different articles
ported from America 10 China BY the opening Of direct
channel. for trade from Missouri to Astoria the tobacco
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Curiou, Statistics Of NeW York. The
census OF last year reports 265 farmers in
The city Of New York. In the lst ID 81
aud 4Ih wards there are none in the 5h 8
9Th Q 7lh 9Th 9th 10Th l3 lllh l3
l2lh 1877 l3lh 6 l4,h 4 18Th l6,h % l7th
s. Except in The l2lh ward one would
naturally ask where are the farms? There
are also in the tity 4034 acres of improved
land 300 bushels OF buck whea, 60S5 OF po-
ts,oes 60 of whea, and 6325 of corn raised
IN 1914 Also 53l cattle 7l02 cows milk
ed l20s0 lbs. of butter, e. so lbs. Of cheese
made. OF horses there we've l3 346, sheen
90 girls, mills 3 saw mills l3 ol mills 6
cotton factories 3 iron work al trip ham
cneIs | distilleries 10 asheries | glass faclo.
ces 2 dyeing and calico printing establish.
mems . ,anneries 4, brewerles IL silk fac-
ories lS4. There we're of churches: "a
Bsp,is, 36 Episcopal 30 Presbyterian G
Congregational 81 Methodist, l3 Roman
Catholic 90 Dutch Reformed 3 Universal.
s,s Q Unitarian 6 jewish, snd QuakerS,
There were colleges, 3 academies II le.
male seminsres Is other institutions of
learning / normal school 70 common
schools 2s,2O3 pupils 2os private schools
1854 scholars merchants and manufactures
lO,ls3 mechanics 81 ,995 learned profess
sons 2I73.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

INGENIOUS TEST II few dsys sec
merchant, in prosecuting his morn
Ing tour IN the suburbs OF Edogburg'
iound purse containing considerable
sum OF money. He observed a lad,
at distance, whom he thought mighl
he Ihe loser. Determined TO be cor
'ec', he fell upon strange yet ingeni-
Gus plan' lie resolved 10 act The par,
OF poor distressed irsdesman,' aud
body went forward, hat in hand, snu
asked en- alms. This was answered
with polite Go away, have nolh
log 10 give YOU TIE man, howeve,
persisted in his enrresties, aud would
not so until he had relief for his fam
Ished wife snd children The lady a
sst condescended, but 10 her d,sma,
found that The wherewih was gone. In
merchant now satisfied that he was cor
rect, with polite bow returned III
purse, with an ADVICE that in the fulur
she should be more generous 10 In
distressed and destitute.
L
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
A VOLUNTEER.

Our friend Capt. Church, Of the Bulletin
on his late trip up from New Orleans
brought with him number Of officers Just
from the army. They were full of anec.
doies, OF course, and the following little H.
lus,rs,ion Of character is interesting as well
as nusing:
Among The volunteers was 'gen,leman's $
son'--s(nIl private, who hesriily sick Of
rainy weather, mud, and no shelter, 6rsl
wen, TO his captain with his complaints, but
meeting with no particular sympathy, re-
solved 10 have talk with Gen. Taylor
himself. Arrived at the commanders
quarters, The General was pojs,ed ou, to
him, bu, he was rather ncredulous. 'Tha,
old fellow Gen. Taylorl Nonsensef Salts
fed, however, that such even was the case
he marched up, and, rather paronlziDgly,
opened his business.
Gen. Taylor, beleveL'
Yes, sir
well Gen. I'm dsveleish glad 10 see
YOU am indeedr The General rn,urned
The civiity
Gen, you will excuse me. but since I've
7een doing all could Tor you-have, in
iced, but the fac, is, the accom- mmodalions
ale very bad-are, indeed, mud sir! actual
mud!--'b'egged to lie down in it, aclu-
ally, and the fact is, Gen. I'm a gentle.
mans son, aud no, used to it.
The Gen. no doubt deeply impressed
with the fact OF having gen'eman's son
n his army, expressed his regret thai
sucA annoy snce should ever exist, under
any circumstances, in civilized army.
sWeli-bu, Gen. what am TO dO?'
why really ! don't know unless you
tuke my place.
well now that's civil-'Ii' indeed Oi
course don't mean TO turn you out but q
few hours sleep--a cot or bunk, or any
hing would be 30 refreshing! Your place
where is it GeneIall
oh jus, drop down-anywbere about
here any place about camp will answer!'
The look which the 'genlIemsn's SON
gave the General was rather peculiar.
We'll, no wonder they call you Rough
and Ready said he. and, amied ,ne smiles
If all but Rough aud Ready himself, the
---''-----'" con- raiurned to take his
chance of The weather. - 81. LOUIS ne
veiWe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

shell, 81 miles--being ! Of milo greater
than The recorded performance Of the !are-
esI and latest invented mortar in England,
and half mile beyond the reach of any
gun in The castle Of San Juan de Ulloa, a
Pera Cruz.
The cost of this immense instrument io'
harboi defence will not exceed $l700; OF
one-six,b rhe cost of the wrough, iron gun
procured in England by Capt. Stockton. -
Boston Post Juiy9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
THE GREATEST IRON GUN EVER
CAST YET.

Yesterday afternoon another stupendous
piece Of ordnance was cast al Ayers Foun
dry, South Boston, which, when finished
will exceed Capt. Socklon's celebrated
'peschmaker' by 5000 pounds in weight
The arrangements for The operation were
commenced in the morning, by filing the
furnaces with metal, and firing up. The
quantity Of metal used was about 10000
pounds, and the amount OF coal consumed
10 reducing il to requisite STATE o. fusion,
was eight chaldrons. At six o'clock, p.
NJ, repeated experiments having been
made with it in small qusntiies, the metal
Sas pronounced 10 be in fl condition for
use, and the grand operation Of casting " a.
commenced. The two furnaces were tap
ped, and the boiling g. blazing liquid gusb
ed forth rushing and lesping through the
IRON canals, which emp,ied into the mou ID
sank twelve fee! into the solid ground The
naming streams continued TO run for fifteen
minutes down through The flask or shell oI
he mould, the metal in the meantime bub.
hing and revolving as II rose in the inner
shaft of sand, which in fac, formed The ac.
tusl mould for the cannon. The metal hav.
ing reached the level of The n. oud, a sun.
elementary or cap mould was pu, on, and
| filled with some tons of metal poured into
II from crane ladIe.
The object Of this addition is to give, b,
means of dead weight above, stesdiness Il
he process Of chrysIllizaion in that portion
Of the mass out OF which the cannon ia Il
be turned. Ten days will elapse befor
The metal will have become sufc entity coz
to admit Of The removal OF The flask, by die
glng away the compact ground in which
stands embedded; AID then, in the space G
five weeks, the gnn can be finished aud 90
ready for mounting on FoH George, in on
hsrb'r, for which it is designed
The casting was done under The petsons
supervision of Mr.. Ager aud Col. Bomfor
The inventor of This species of ordnance I
the first specimen Of which Thomas Jel
ferSon, 800, gave the name oflh 'CoIum
bad
fba. weight OF the gun, when flashed
will be 25 900 pounds. Length, ten ieel
diameter at The base ring 80 inches, lepe,
of chamber l3 inches, diameter of chambe
9 inches length of bore fee, inch, diam
eIer Of bore IL inches. Weight of roun
shot which it will carry ,23O pounds, weigh
OF shell $50 pounds. Range Of shot o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

DEATH OF A VETERAN CLERGYMAN.
NE find The following announcement
of the decease Of veteran, a 'Geh,iup
clergy man Of the revolution, IN the
Louisville Journal:
at his residence, in Mercer couoly,
Ky, on Friday, the e6lh ul,, The Rev.
Thos. Kyle,in the s9h year of his age.
He was several years a soldier in the
war Of The revolution, and bore upon
his head an honorable mark received 10
that glorious conflict from The sword of O
British effictr.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Member Of Congress Resigned. Hon.
VIM l.. Yancey, representative in Con-
gress from Ihe Third District in Alabama,
has resigned his seat, The resignation TO
lake effect a. the close of tho present ses-
sion OF Congress. The cause assigned is
The determination TO devote himself 10 his
private and professional business. MIR.
Co'HeII'of Lowndes, has already been nom.
mated for the vacancy by a meeting in his
county, and has accepted tho nomination.
O'her candidates, also Den ocrals, have
been named.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
NGlANOYo

v b. PALMER Esq. is authorized to act as
Agent for the 'CoLUMBIA DEMocRAr,' and re-
ceipt all monies far Subscription Gnd AduertiS-
ing at his Agencies in
Philadelphia No. SO Pine-Styeet.
NelU York l60 NaSSuu-,treet.
Boston l6 iStQte-Street
Baitimore s. Z. cor. Ball. and Calpert-StS.
Merchandise Mechanics and TrGdesmcn may find
il TO their aduantageto TO advertise in this pdper, as
ii is tie only one published al the County seat
and has a greater circulation ia the county Man
sny other paper published ,cithin StiHmaS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Another Fighting ParsOn.-. A full com
Psny OF volunteers was enrolled in J,spe,
county lIlnoIs Of which Rev J. 9. Wheel.
Ell was elected Captain. II is said that be
has great success in lighting Old Sootis
from which we judge he will make sbor
work with lhe MexcaEs,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

They saw The mountuin roll, bot could
not hy, and found no friend that knew
their christening. The move was made
and ell the land cried 'Vcloryp Elphi-
ia was still sorrowful, but when con-
sollug friends brought The glad tidingS
Of victory aud pictured 10 her the pros
pect Of peace and restoration of cap
yves; she smiled, and her heart grew
Hight ss she though, Of her long absent
husband once more returning
II wss the evening Of this same day
when Boston was lighted with trium-
phsnt bon6res and the air above was
blazing with meteor.lik, rockets, that .
man of tall figure, intent and eager
'coun,ensuce, was seen hurrying thu oOgh
the crowded streets; he msde his way
direct to the dwelling we have thrice
spoken Of; his rap was quick snd with a
shrill voire he asked; 'DoesL L'dy Wen
on reside here%Being answered "A let
ter you will deliver immediately and
he rensced his steps in the same bur
ried manner. She heard it announced
and sprsng 10 receive it. He lives, my
AI?heus!' she exclaimed as she kissed II
and broke The seal These words were
first to catch her eye: Il am known; al
has been discovered snd am condemn.
ed to the gibbet. Ere this reaches you
your unfortunate husband is no more.
The letter dropped and she snnk upon
the Hoor. She grosned moi; fet grief
was too deep; her heart was brokeu:-
and, as The last rocket was shot in the
air amid The triumphant shout OF a
thousand hulras, her spirit, as If it had
been by sigusI, took its upward fight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

AUSTRALIAN, MoDE OF DUELLING.
MIR. Hale, the Phlologist of the lale
Exploring Expedition, gives The fol
lowing account Of an 3ustroIian duel,
which, by the way. is decided i'm
provement upon the Method IN vogue
in this country:
The parties meet in presence Of the il
kindred and friends, who (oIm a cicIt
..-nnh Them ss witnesses and umpires.
iAey stand up opposite one snuluei
armed each other with q club about Nv,
foot long. The injured person has tn.
right OF striking the first blow, 10 re.
ceive which the other is obliged to ex.
tend his head forward, with the side
turned partially upwards. The blow in
hincted with force commensurate
with The vindictIve feeling Of Ne svenge
A white man, with an ordinary ersni
um, would be killed outright; but ow
ing TO The great thickness Of their skull.
his seldom happens with The natives
The challenged party now takes his turf
10 strike, and the other is obliged |,
place himself 10 the same posture oi
convenience. In This way The comba
continued, with alternate bullets, unt,
one OF Them is stunned, or the exps
ION IS deemed satisfactory
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

STRAWBERRY LEAvEs.-Three or
Tour eaten green, are said to be an i'm
mediate remedy for dysentery, Summer
complaint, sc. Papers by publishing
The above, says the Pauriol, will confer
a favor on the community, and save an
immense Smoun' of suffering and mary
valuable lives.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

The Canal Commissioners passed up
lhe North Branch canal on the lllh inst,
on tour Of inspection, and returned on
the l4lh.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

attack on the Castle of San Juan d. Jyl-
Ioa determined on The Washington cor
respondent OF the New Yolk Herald says
he has it from high authority that in Cabi~
net council it was determined 10 give orders
or sanction an attack on San Juan d'UIloa.
This is just what the young men of the Ma
w want.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

CooL Very-The LycomingGszeue and
Sunbury american are loud in favor of the
nne term principle, and yet. in the same
breath condemn ,Ae Canal Commissioners
Tor removing TnomaU Denno, from the Sn
pervsorship of The West Branch Canal, af-
Ter he has held the Office for three success
sive years. o! consistency lh ou ar! jew
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18


Santa .Ana The N. Y. Tribune of
Friday says:
'lf we may rely on The confidential sdvi,
ces OF those who have The best oppor'uni-
lies Of knowing, Santa Ana and Almon,e
cave Havana this day TO resume in Mexico
The sway of which the former has been TEN
porarily deprived by the revolution Of Pa.
redes. We understand ,ha, Santa Ana did
not originate the various outbreaks againsI
Paredes which have occurred, and even re-
fused, a, frs', TO place himself a. the head
| of his psrtizans. He demanded assurances
tha, the troops at Vera Cruz, a. least, should
rally round his banner as soon as il should
be unfurled in their vicinity. and these have
been given him. His reluctance, real OF
affected, TO brave once more The storms O.
Mexican public life, having been overcom,
he now commits himself 10 their chances.
We have hardly doubt of bis sNcces If
overlhrowing Paredes. The srmy whct
The latter is now impehing on Monterey
Twill be glad Of .air prelext for avoiding
he faIigues and privatIons of long marcl
under the mdsummersun Of The ,ropics,will
he certainty OF severe fighting at the enl
ii. They will declare for Santa Ana, II
he secret hope of avoiding bya revolution
de tolls and privslions now befole them
Another month will suffice to reestsbIisl
lSan'a Ana in power, at lhe head Of a nom,
lnslly Federal Republic, but practically
lceulralized tespotism.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

re- Magnetic Experiments, ,-Cist, of Gin
clnnaIi, says Mr.. Saunders, of that city, is
engaged in series Of experiments upon
opening magnetic teIegrsphic commnnica.
lions on principle entirely different, from
any in use,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

EnliSting the .NOrmons for the Var
Colonel Kearney, having failed 10 gel the
number of infantry from the volunteers
which he desired, has despatched Capt AL
en-, of the United States army, to The NJ or.
mons now ercamped in the plains above
Fort Leavenwor'h, 10 enlist, if practical Bile,
500 or more Of their men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

A small break occurred IN the canal a
short distance below Caliawissa, on Tuesday
last, lit was however repaired and the
water lei in again on Wednesday evening
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Troops for the Army The steamer
New York was a, Mobile on the Sd, to
sail that day with 700 volunteers for Gen.
Faylor's camp. The steamer Lowndes
left Montgomery, Ala, with 1000 volun.
,eess 70. Mobile, on The 3Olh uIt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

By late arrivals al New Orleans, we
have news from The army al Msiamoras, to
the Sd INST.
The Mexican forces are supposed TO be
concentrated in the vicinity Of Monterey
under the immediate command of Parades
rhe Army appear to be on the poin, Of Va
king up their march to penetrate as far as
Monterey. The American Army was in
good health end fine spirits, and anxious IN
sarl 10 pursuit of Psredes. Great rejoic,
ing in the camp upon the receipt of the
news; that Gen. Taylor was not 10 be su'
perseded by Gen. Scott.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

An exchange paper says;-'Those farm.
ers who hesitate about lbeir ability to take
newspaper are requested 10 keep one hen
more than usual The profits will pay all
COSTS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CAN.HE COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM B. FOSTER, ir.
Removal.

Tho Office Of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
has been Removed into the new Brick
Buldng, South eide OF Msinsreei, a Ge "
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Thirty tons OF Copper Ore arrived at
Detroit on The 6h inst, on It's way toBoston
was from the Cliff Mime, belonging 10
tho Pitsburg Company.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

THE FLYING ARTILLERY Captain
Wsshin9ton's company of Flying .7r
iilIery, from Carlisle, Pa. arrived here
yesterday and shipped for Texas: on
the steam boa, HELEN. The corps con.
sist OF 90 men about As Of which are
old and well drilled soldiers, the bal.
ance raw recruits Of less than 2 month:
service. They ale mostly Vernon,
ters. Their horses, 100 in all, were
generally well made and in fine order
They had e field pieces, 8 Of 6 and o
l2 pounds, and all The baggage necessa
ry 10 a trav e;ling compsAy.
They are ordered 10 81. Antonio
Texas, and will land at alexandria, La
to march across The courlry. We ar,
inform ed ,ha, the encamplment is Al
healthy as any par, Of the UuiredS,a,es
and the country around abounds with
game, finest fish and the best WATER
Wheehng Times, Wednesday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Worm0nS IN TeTaS.-A bou! one hur
dred and d(ty Of the emigra,ing Mormons
have reached the encampmen, near Austin,
Texas. The Houston Telegraph, advises.
them TO settle on the Indian frontier, on
the Rio Puoreo, where they will find
country rich, fertile, healthy and beautiful
as the land of promise, aud be free from TIE
persecution which the spirit of intolerance
has so frequently le, loose upon them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Wayward Fortune. In one of the mar.
ke's in This city (says The New York Sum
may be seen middle aged woman, whose
history is full of interest. She is younger
daughter of a lilledEngish arjslocrat. " hose
estate is valued at $3.50 90 per annum. She
was brought up in luxury, fell in love with
and married her fathers groomsman, vas
'urnec on, of house and home, and Obliged
10 fly from her country TO avoid her fathers
vengeance. She passed through many lri-
ais " hich rend the heart. in her career from
wealth 10 poverty. She is now selling fruit
"a New York market. For obvious rea-
sons we do not go into detail. A strange
commentary on English customs. Verify
truth is stranger than fiction
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
Your ob't servt.
THOMAS FORD

This is The richest specimen Of gr
bernationsl wisdom exhibited in the
l9h century. To preserve peace
and protect life and property, robbery,
arson and murder mus, be allowed. AT
ter such amusements The mob will, nc
doubt, be appeased, and settle dow
into peaceabie and well disposed c,i
zens, having firm reliance on the 81
premacy OF The law.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Gov. Ford ON THE MoRMoN DIsTUR
DANcEs. Gov. Ford, Of Illinois, has
the most Singular notions we ever
tesrd expressed Of the duties of an exc
cu,ive. 10 times of civil commolior,
and the necessity OF preserving order
4nd enforcing The lave. In relation 10
the late disturbances a'Navoo, he writes
h following curious leIlel:
SPRINGFIELD, June 10. 1876.
SlR-Your Iavor Of The l6 b was ra
ce wed las, evening. | coDcar with you
fully as 10 the proper mode o' ires'ine
The isturbsnces 10 Hsncock county.
think it best to let the parties fight
IL out this lime; end tits very probs
Die, if they know that there is no inter
ference, there will be but little ightloe
sfer ell. Some of The boys want some
body to hold them, and then they
would have ell the credit Of being he
roes, with out the danger. But, seri
ously, know very well that il lwere
10 order force into Hancock The wal
would sll cease - the doughty warriors
would scamper of 10 Missouri, anc
they would all swear that they neve,
intended to have sny disu' bance. The
troops would return, for they csnno
be KEEP, all the time, and then The bel
ligerenls would as semble as brave a.
ever. would have 10 do the thing
over and over az in for ever, every
time making the County OF Hancock
and the Wholesale more ridiculous thar
bef re.
If they want TO fight, and Min1
thot irfHy w0"(d DO hlHed of d
,Oould hare Il mOSt ,OhoieSon4e effect
fear there never will be any submiS
sion 10 Ia,O 10 Hancock an tIthc bog!
and gel tired 0fM
Lam. respectfully,