davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-18

Robert VI. McIaEc, Dem.
Robert G. Winthrop, Wing,
David WinIot, Free Soil,
Edward Stanley, Wig,
Howell Cobb, Dem,
Charles S. Morehcad, Wing,
Emory D. Potter, Dem,
Edward W. Mct;aughcy, WhIg,
Linn BOYD, Dem, AZ.
Thaddcus Stevens, Wing,
Robert c. oclenck, Whig,
David Outlaw, Wing
James Mcdowell Dem,
Willis 4. German, Dem,
Vim. Strong, Dem,
Humphrey Marshall, Wing,
Armistcad Eurt, Dem,
Thomas II. Bayly, Dem,
Daniel Brcck, Wing,
Geo ". Julien, Free Soil, mo, herc)
J.. =. Stanton, Dem,
Henry w. Hilliard, Wing.
Andrew Johnson, Dem,
J. A. McClernand, Dem,
George Ashmun, Wing.
David T. Disney, Dem,
James X McLanahan, Dem,
Kinslcy $. Bingham, Dem,
Joseph NJ. Root, Free Soil,
Allen +. Owen, Wing,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-12-18

adjourned I'LL Tomorrow
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House IL O'clock The proceedings OF yester
day having been read,
Mr. Brown Of Miss submitted resolution, that the Hon.
Howell Cobb OF Ga be chosen Speaker OF the House for hr
Thirty frs, Congress.
Mr. B. in offering the resolution said he had consulted
with few friends upon the matter but with the gentleman
from Georgia he had not he had doubt that If the PROPOSE
had been submitted TO him his to it could not have
been obtained He wished put stop the which
had continued for nine days-sccnes improbable in
deed
The political party which he belonged had majority
and certainly entitled to the Speaker He showed that
majority, however in consequence of the impractical
Bile of members belonging TO both political parties
could be made available by the system of action pursued
He believed that unless this taken there could be
Speaker. The genteman whose in the rcsolu
ton was ennenty qualified in every respecta fact which
admitted By his political opponents. II the wing party
in power he would say that they entitled 10 the
Speaker but they not he thought the political party 10
which h. belonged entitled.
Mr. Root here made correction Of his remarks
ter!iy, which appeared III the Union
Mr. Butler, o Pa, suggested that the resolution should
be adopted in blank and lei be filled afterwards with te
of the gentleman who should receive the highest pl
ral:y.
Mr.. Thompson, OF Pa, introduced proposition as an
amendment providing h the be- during this day. taken
BY ballot for Speaker unt that officer elected,
Mr. said he satisfied that by tho system they
could obtain election of Speaker He, when SINH
lar proposition introduced few days voted against
IT, but since that time he had thought much upon the sub
ect He proposed the ballot proposition for this day only
He knew that the democratic principle was that the repre-
senaves of the people should viva voce that their
might be known bur he did think that the election OF
the Speaker one Of these upon which It was in
tended important that that principle should be ap
piled He spoke length in favor of the proposition
means of producing election.
Mr. Carter proposed 10 amend the resolution by dyestng
the Speaker when elected of the power of appointing the
District Judiciary, and Territorial Committees and that
C. then advocated his proposition of producing
election He deprecated the policy drinking up In mere
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03
+ NOODSFIELD, OHIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919.

Now, the object Of the law should be,
only to furnish protection where pro-
%teclion is need. That necessity ceas-
ing, the property becomes subject 10
the payment OF debts. In some cases,
children need a home after attaining foil
age; but, rs before remarked, all cases
cannot be, provided Tor. The general
good only, and not the universal, y at
tainable.
Finally, in this, as well as other cases.
due respect should be had to existing
leans; all existing leans are, therefore,
protected by the provisions Of this bill.
It may. be said that this provision should
extend not only to liens actually ,ac-
quired, but TO contracts made. To
this may be answered, that contracts
only imply a personal obligation, and in
general create no lien upon property.
Whenever "a lien has been contracted
by a. legal act on specific agreement,
then it is preserved--and to limit the
operation Of the law in any other case,
would occasion difficulties in its appIi-
cation, greatly impairing its beneficial
design. eek. ssa
1t is believed that the provisions
herein advocated, with such amend
ments as wisdom, and prudence may
dictate, will make, one more advancing
step towards the true design andyProp.
err objects of governments. /
All which is respectfully submitted.
... a. C. fDlMMlcK, r.
..ua JOHN F. BEA Ter,
p. ... ..-ar JOEL b WILSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03
The Widow.

.sgM Ia .t4i AnV UluVW..lil gaI RS
.rsa "A widow. is q dangerous thing, ,
.,o+s z With soft, black. shining curls; 3 q
.,ies And looketh more bewitchingly ~ sga
Than q host Of roaming girls; a,
Her laugh 10 so delicious ~'i s,I
,,4t,ss. So knowing, clear, beside, q
ed You'd never dream her thinking
,a..,g Soon to become a bride. ls alr, Is.
Her dress, though made Of sables, a..
Gives roundness to her form t.-
A touch Of something Thoughtful, +, ,,
e, A witching, winning charm !, 8e,aE ,
And when she sits beside YOU, T.,
With quiet, easy grace sr.sA
A tear may fall upbidden. s,sl .7,r,s
Or asmile light up her face. q,
Her voice is soft-melodious-
's'as And lute.like in its tone;
She sometimes sighs "'tis dreadful,
'n' To pass through life alone"
''a And'then. she'll tell you, you remind her,
""'i OF the lov'd one dead and gone;
Your step, your form, your features:
80. Thus the widow will run on.
.,4..k a ,s!...s. rsI
Oh! listen, but be careful,
For well she plays her part
Her lips distil the nectar D.,
That doth %enslave the heart:
Be guarded, or she'll win you.
-. With signs, a I'd smiles, and tears:
T. faith she'll wear the Gfeeches too,
And box your silly ears.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03
California.

/, pWeppb.ish to-day, from tte1UHsnx&
some .ofieiaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
California, whichtgo,los show zsatS thex
accoupts hsretofpfeer dsSStntu
region respeellb6 BE goldanAssM9n
seeking epsts1k haxs not texeaSlS1x
.gesateJ. N&esA, orshoWScr11&nys II
this win end taan1f rcoaisesases
We copSbf flA withaG sidks5&snt
JONES ID The opiAiunhs8xBEssss1p1ml
10 send troops outAhesesssDe6f&rM
less, orthey w~opldnasxssiy KssxymG
soldiers aud seamea 70 roasisns1susA4
their engsgenaHats for eigbGsdsAAp1
dollars per month. when sahp9b'
can earnarom one hundred to eve hum
idrsd,i is expecting raiher 1toosmnch, ofa
il moi too much, more. certainly, shaK
will be realized.-G lode-- ID II ane iii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03

or against any ,arty.as in my judsdsSeO
.he cause ofsdreed ,ms and frssbi1s1t
might require.''T And to conyiaesH
that AIR, Morse and m~yselfaars'
still q ipdependen gof loco (ccoism
AZ efwhiggerys assure veuahat we aBA
ways vote even with wings, when sol
happen 40 think them in the right. n
bslisve we have alnost done;
50 in all matters relating to Goa1 tpor,
allhoIiahl didsnotmyselfvots sfofGN-
efal EofdssnQs. any 90, else asabs Co
llobsr eleciionsssxsa eca assTg
Yours for the hrgest liberty.
ai aN0RTONS. T0WNSHENQg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03
\ dsiJOB J

i0fsyefy description neatly and sxrediGs6sy
executed at the office ofthe Spirit Of ID hoSsssyI
and. at reasonable prices. g4M igaf:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-03
( "7 MECHANICAL ExEcUTioN Sno'
BY n. ADoLPHTs RUTfHR.
TERMS or ApYERTIsING., /,

4suert'semen inserted at SO cents per sqnsss
(tourteep lines or less, for the first insertios. ~
70 cents fos each subsequent Insertion. One ~
umn one month 81 90. Three months elo. SIS
81. IT Twelve months s2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Newport R / Thursday Morning. September 27, l849

A GREAT MAN-The highest, noblest con-
ception we have of great man, is one who
understands the power of hi. own soul, and is
continually exerling that power for the pro-
motion of good is one who chershes deep
and solemn sense of the sacredness of duty
and never hestates to discharge that duty, be
the consequences ever so injurious to his in
terests is one who in matters of religion
lends naught but deaf ear to the loud voice
of sects, naught but blind eye to all party
creeds, but scans the work Of nature, the rev
elations in scripture, the deep yearnings of the
human soul is one who gives all truth a well
como how much soeyer it may conflict with
his pride is one who is ever ready to exc
cute inllexbe justice, how much soever it
NAV affect his interests is one who rebukes
all evil however high the transgressor stand. !;
is one whose sympathles always espouse the
cause of the oppressed, the down-trodden and
injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

MINNESOTA LEGIsLATURE.-Th first Min
nesota Legislature convened on Tuesday, the
| fth inst. William Furber was elected Speak
er Of the House, and w. ID. Philips, Chief
Clerk. In the Council, Mr.. Omsted was
elected President, and Joseph r. Brown Sec
retary. James NJ Goodhue was chosen to do
the incidental printing Of both Houses.
Oscar, King Of Sweedon, has turned reeto-
taller, and is sendi!g teeotal missionaries
Throughout his country 10 show the blessings
of temperance.
! A RETREAT FOR lNvALIDs IN THE Pacific.
Captain Il. b. Forbes, it is said, intends to
erect hotel on the island Of Tobago, in the
Bay Of Pauama, eleven miles south of the city,
for the accom-, dation of American tIayeles,
and also as retreat for nyads.
REMOVAL or THE VIR GINA CAPITOL -
1t is proposed in some parts of Yir-
gnia to have the Capitol remoYed from Rich
mond, because the papers of that city laughed
at the Legislature for running away from the
cholera
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

DEAD LETTERs.-U nder this Horrible title
are cassed all letters returned as uncaliei for
by all the Tost Offices Of our extensive country,
aud gathered into one mcas al the Genera.
Posi-oHice in Washington Six hundred
thousand is The average number collected in
the "desd letter department" every ,hgee
months The average amount of money taken
from these letters is $4,000 and on, Of cy-
cry 500 owners are found for $54. The ball
anco remains in possession Of the department
A trusty person is employed to open every let
ter The empty are cat aside and consigned
to the flames those which contain money arc
noted, ard every effort is made TO find the
owner or writer, by reference to iEo post mas
ter whence the letters were originally mailed
Reference may be made in all time hereafter
to the records Of this department, by parties
having lost money by mail and il the money
has been received it will at once be paid over
70 The lawful claimant.
Many very strange articles are found in the
dead letters We oh erved on recent visit
to the office, amoTg the articles taken from the
letters pair of drawers, come shirts, cans o =
sugar sent as specimens, daguerreoiype like
nesses, and variety Of such things not exact,
ly suitable for the mai.-Bahimore Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

VISIT ovTHE PoPr TO TIE u. S. RIGATE
CoNsTITvTros.-A correspondent Of the New
! York Herald describes a visit that The Pop.
made, at Gaeta, to the U. S. Frigate Cons,lu-
ton --
Soon after the party of officers reached the
Constitution, the batteries on shore and the
ships in the bay announced that his Holiness,
the Pope, and his Majesty, the King Of Ma
\ pies, were anoa,, and in few minutes these
distinguished mOnarchs reached the deck os
the Constitution, and were received with sa-
lutes Of 81 guns each; the yards were mannel
the marines presented arms, and the band
played an appropriate air The King nspec-
ted minutely every part Of the ship, accompan.
led BY very numerous and brilliant staff,
and expressed himself in terms of high salis-
faction. .. -
His Holiness wss much pleased with the
order and propriety that every where ne, his
eye. The Catholics requested to be present.
ed to the Pope, and the Captain ordered them
TO be ic,med into two lines. His Holiness
then passed along the entire extent, giving
them his blessing, and made a prayer to God
for their salvation. The ceremony was grand
and imposing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

CALIFORNIA SUpPERs. The Placer Times,
published at Sacramento City, has grand de-
scription of public supper given up there to
Commodore Jones, on the 10Th of July last,
with the bill of fare, which we quote:
Supper being announced, the company re-
paired to the elegant saloon of Mons. Rcsrj.
where the tables literally groaned with the
choices, wines and the most delicious viands.
The following was the
Blu of Fare Rosbif aux irul1es, lamproles,
pommes de terre, harricots verts, langues aux
irulles, hintes escaIcdes petit pois, pates truf-
fes, pate, de folk gras. .... q.
Then follow the toasts and sentiments oi
generals. judgo., colonels, majors, doctors
esquire., lieutenants, &c. "The company
rose at clock, highly delighted"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

DEATH OF Mr.. HuGHEs.-Everybody, al
most, will be sorry to learn, as ave do by tels.
graph from Baltimore, thu: Christopher
Hughes Esq. 70 mer diplomatic representa-
tive of this country at various European courts,
died yesterday, at the age Of GA years. Mr..
Hughes, without beng very eminent for
abilities, general or special, was yet one of the
most universally popular and respected mes
among US - made so by his genial
temper melt, his pleasing manners, and the
readiness with which he impaired from his
large store of general information. His per-
sonaI resemblance to Lord Morpeth (now Earl
of Carlis'e) was remarkable, when the two
were seen in company Com. 4dc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
TO DEATH.

Melhinks it were no pain TO die,
} n such an eve, when euch a sky
O'orcanopics the West,
To gaze my Gil on yon calm deep,
And, like an infant fall to sleep,
On earth, my mothers breast
There's peace aud welcome in yon sea
or endless blue tranquility;
The clouds are living things
trace their veins ofliquId gold,
see them solcmnly unfold
Their soft aud ileecy wings.
These he the angels that convey
Us weary children of day
Lifes tedious nothing Ger
Where neither passions GENE nor woes,
To vex tho genius of repoSc
On Deaths majestic shore.
No darkness there divides the sway
with startling dawn and dazzling day
But gloriously serene
Are the inlerninabe laIns;
One fixed, eternal sunset roigns
Ger the wide, silent sCeno.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

MoRE TRooPs FOR FLoRDA.-In addition
to the force already stationed in the peninsula
of Florida the following companies have, we
learn from the National Intellgencer, been
ordered by the Secretary of War to Pilatka
OF the First Artillery, one field officer and
four companies-three from the harbor OF
New York and one from Fort Washington.
OF the Second Artillery, two companies -
one from Fort Macon and one from Fort John
son, North Carolina.
Of he Third Artillery, one field officer and
four companies-all from Fort Adams, Rhode
Island
After these troops shall have reached Flor-
da, the entire military force collected there for
the protection of The inhabitants of the State
will amount 10 thirty two companies, or about
sixteen hundred rnen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

A HGATHEs JuDGE.-Thc following para
graph from the Liverpool Albion is not to be
read by the ladies'
:" A man appeared on Tuesday TO charge
his wife with disorderly conduct. ".Whst
has she Gonel" asked the magistrate. "Kick-
cd up row." replied the man. % So all
wives do" responded the magistrate. II
] were to deal with all these cases it would
take jail as large as the town almost TO hold
them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

Esclrr or Me. CiiY'} SERVANT, Lrv.--
We unders,an tait 4 tclegraphic commu-
nicatiun his been received from Mr. Clay, by
Mr.. Hodges, of the American, stating that on
arriving al Sanduskv, his servant Levi was
M where to b, found 1t is supposed That he
was either accidentally left behind here, or has
voluntarily cscapsd-ihs latter most probably
Il will be recolected that he was once before
induced to leave by the offer OF $500, but re-
funded the money and returned to h' mas'e'
al Newport We learn that Mr.. clay ha'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

G,S. TAYLoR's MAsSrRs.-The opposition
papers are loud IN their condemnation ol the
Pres dents lack of polish, and accuse him OF
not IN king favorable impression. The Re-
public answers Surely enough, he has not The
manners Of dancing master, bu, it has beer
well sad that he gave reception to iwen,,
thousand strangers at Buena Vista in a style
that few dancing masters could have oqualcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
G5-Mr. Clay was to leave Buffalo last Fri
day, direct for Ashland

9D-The Merchants of Boston have rendered
a dinner TO the Hon. Abbot Lawrance, pre-,
ious to his departure on his Mission TO Eng
land Mr.. Lawrance has declined the invita-
ton on account of his pressing engagements,
both of public and private nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

The HUNGARIAN PArRloTs.-The London
correspondent OF the Philadelphia North Amer.
ican states that Kossu,h and Bem intend to
se,tl, in the United States. They will receive
warm welcome TO the Home olihe Free "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

I" The Prospec, Of heaven ITSELF" says an
English paper, -" would have no charm for an
American Of the backw woods,. II he thought
there was any place further west"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

Nothing go powerfully calls home the mind
as distress the tense fibre then relaIes-,ho
soul rctircs TO iisclf-sils pensve and suscep-
iible tf right impressions. live have friend
it is then we think Of him I; it. benofactor, at
that time all his kindnesses press upon our
mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

IE-lsrae Post, long known as a promi-
nent publisher IN New York, died at Panama
on the 9th of August, o: Cholera, on his way
to California.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

A NEW FRENcH MN,sTEn.--We are in
formed that NJ. Poussn's recall has been de-
cded on by tho French Government indep.n-
dent Of his difficulty with the Cabinet az
Washington. Nj. de Montho!on, the son ol,
Gen. Montholon, 10 said &c be named as his
successor-N Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

GrS. WoRtn ANp Con. DuSchS.-Capt
Darling arr, I'd at New Orleans on the 81 inst
from New York on his way to Texas, to bring
back the remains oi The late Gen. Worth -
and from Mobile Capt. d. will also take
charge of the lam-nicd Col Duncan. The
Common Council of the city OF New York, IT
will be remembered voted one lhousaud dol.
lars for the purpose of bringing back for inter-
utui the remains Of these have officers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

l+%Tho Democratic COnveniion, in Mas
sachuse,is, which met at Springfield, on We!
ne.day last, nominated George ). Boutwell,
Of Gro,on, for Governor, and Henry w
Cushman, OF Bernardsion, for Lieut.. Cover
nor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

| A robber who was seized for stealing snuE
{ from the store of tcbacconist, by way Of en-
cusing HIMSELF exclaimed, that he had never
heard Of law ,ha, iorba 10 man to take
n,Q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

nFI'he Bark + oyd, Mayberry, of Provi-
dence, was a, Coouimbo on the 22d of June,
on her way to San Francisco,-all well.
lPMr Walsh, the American Consul al Pa
ris, has been recalled this aught to have been
done long ago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

There are two things" says Mrs.
Partington, that should be at home ev-
cry evening at dark, cows and women"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

BY WILLIAM II. CRANsToN.

W Ho OuCc
And bid us labor in the strife,
And conquer with the good
We held their wasting forms in death,
And saw their bright eyes close,
We laid them where the wind ofearth
With coldness never blows.
We wept in bitterness Of grief,
When dust to dust was given,
But Faith assured us we should meet
The loved again in heaven.
Yet, when the earth first ratified DER
The colfin's hollow lid,
Oh, who can tell the chill we felt
As first the lost were hid
What rending pangS what hesving wo !!
What desolaton ran
Through every vein Of sparkling blood
That warns the heart of man
But Cod in mercy heals the wound,
He bids the dropping rise
And look beyond tho stars of nigh.
That shine in quiet skies.
We kneel in prayer and ask for strength
To bear the heavy weight,
And He in mercy grants US peace,
And bids the weary wait.
He tells US that the loved aud los,
With open arms shall greet
Our waiting spirits round the throne
OF His high Judgment seat.
We feel the premise is secure,
We trust His bound'os, love,
And ever more indulge the hope
To meet the lost above.
Though absent, do they love US still,
And gricve when we are sad
Oh, are their songs more joyous still,
when we on earth are glad ?
Ny Mother shall know thee there,
Amid that countless host,
And wilt thou greet with smiles OF love
Thy rising Son. long lost
Say, dearest, will thy fond embrace
Greet me at last II heaven
And will thino own pure kiss Of love
Renew thy pledge here given
Yes, in the starry world above,
Where God in triumph reigns,
Will souls redeemed from Sins effect,
And Errors wriIhing pains,
Expand in goodness and in growth
When Time is known no more,
And all have passed the stream of Death,
And reached the golden shore.
Oh, holy angels spread thy wings,
Aai guard my pathway here,
Th-t |, at last, in purity,
May in thy realm appear.
When with the graves ascending crowd
In deaths pale robe rise,
Thy perfect melody will break
From out the rolling SHES.
Amid the wreck OF ruined worlds,
And melting mountains dross,
I shall behold a fadeleSS arch
Above Christ's dazzling Cross.
1t rose DER Calyary's trembling height
When Jews the Saviour spurncd,
And now it shines peerless guide
Above world that's burned.
The holy choir will swell their notes
In melody divine,
And every rising saint will Join
The anthem, Heaven 10 mine!
Newport, X. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
WHOLE NO. IIOI.

authorized Mr.. Hodges to pay his expenses
home if he again repents of the step he has
taken, and wishes to return. -Bu6aio Com,
Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

Icannot dof'alI human fear;
know thy greeting is severe
To this poor she'll Of clay;
Yet come, o DEATt thy freezing kiss
Emancipat.s thy rest in bliss
would | were away.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

The Grand Lodge ol he United States |
o. ofO. T., commenced its annual session al
Baltimore on Monday. There was a large
attendance of members
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

uPThe Pope and the King of Naples paid
a Isl, to the U 5. ship Constitution, at Ga
eta, and were received with the honors due TO
their rank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
New York, Sept. l6.

NEW 1UKK, otPF' IV'
Raihbun Allen, book keeper at Rathbun's
Hotel, icl. last night from the window of the
room occupied by him into the yard below, and
broke his neck.
The Hon. Baylie Peyton, U. S. Minister to
Chill, has arrived in Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

There is closer connection between
good sense and good nature than is gen
orally supposed.