davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

AID man. he Undated puppe Of some name.
tss mindless, and electro breathing esse nee,
whose beginning il noRenty, whose exist
nee the iightnigs flash. aud, whost = 81.
ience-chaos nlerminable Oh no, cha.
NY bids US say,--let those fond, devoted
leads, who would have the conglomerale
ace OF man enter, as il were. at a single
hvuud, into tue Prophets flaming chariot,
10 be bJurue to some ideal sphere, drs, as
certain II there be seats in reserve flr them,
and applying the precept. Physician, heal
thyseli, open their eyes 10 that one great
.ru,h, that, 'Irne charity always begins nt
hou,e." Let them first hush the widows
nvarIed sobs, aud he orphans planuve cry,
for whose earthly happiness the Laws OF
honor have dug bloody grave Let them
heal thoe wounds crying up to Heavens
God ior vengeance, " hicE have been iniiic.
ted by that fiend destroyer, who would for
ever blight the invlulate sanctlty OF the nnp.
tisi couch Let them make those laws reg
ulatiug The harmony of national intercourse
more wise, equitable, permanent and Just |;
then may they touch Their plaintive Tyres,
to slug the strains of universal emanclpa-
licn, and shout loud pnans to hat great
millenia reign which is to proclaim "Peace
on earth. good will among mem!
1t was q custom with the old Greek po.
cts to conclude their songs with" All
things with Great Joye begin, and with
Grea: Jove all things end " So, as we,
with the "Sudies,' this simple notice he
gan, let us with the "Stndics" now con
cIude, by wishing them hearty God speed
on the great and momentous mission they
have just entered upon, aud glorious and
triumphant issue from the great death.strug.
gle IN which they are about to Join.
JUSTUS
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
Cottage Grove,

A Lose LINB---This descriptive stan
IN, iS in hexameter style, and was
written by the celebrated Physician Of
Tinicum. 1t is in reply TO question
where did you got that shad, Mt |
caught this shad with silvery hook
With a silver hook caught it,
Or, in other words had the stuff,
And went over to the market aul after
tying several places to find good ono aslass
succeeded. pu, my hand into my pocket
and took out quarter, (how Il got ;kefe is an
otoeg question: and bought II.
That Is equal to the old co,splet /:
Maid OF tho mountain green,
And my dear Miss Eliza,
do most candily assure you such beau.
tiful prospect has never before very general
ly been seen.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

THE IRIsH AGAIN. Mr.. Lover tells u
good anecdote of an lrishman giving
the password at the battle Of Fonienay
at the time the great SAKE was Mar
shal
THE pass word is SAKE now don't
forget it, said the Col. 10 Pat,
"Sacks Faith, and won't Wasn't
my father miller !"
Who goes there cried the senIi-
mel, after he arrived at the post.
Pat looked as confidently as possible
and in sort of whisper, replied
Bags yer honor"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

QuAKrRs CouRTsHIP.--" Martha, does
thee love me p asked a quaker youth of
one at whose shrine his hearts fondest feel
ings had been offered up. "Why, Seth, F"
answered she, I've are commanded to love
one another are we not ?" All, Martha !.
but doest thou regard me with that feeling
the world calls ioUe ?" al hardly know
what to tell thee Seth, ! have tried TO be.
stow my love on all but have sometimes
thorght, thee was getting more than thy
share"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

" Two Printers in the Plymouth
Rock Office, tired of taking Impressions
on the forms OF that paper, tried il on
the hearts Of two fair damsels. After
seyral settings up they succeeded In
such.faiv proofs Of the matter, that last
week tie minister of the place was cal.
led in and worked off the whole four
forms in two folio editions, leaving
theu locked up for iife.--Now let them
circulate the documents"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

TAu honest clergyman IN the
country was reprimapdiny married
couple, for he frequent disce1titt1s be.
ween hem. which were very aube
coming both in lhs eye Of God arb
man. seeing thai they were both 0rs.
"Boh Que - cried The husband !;
"~ere you to come by our donr some.
times, you would think we werr ;men-
~"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

FREE GosPEL. The Louisville Er-
aminer tells story of Il church mem
ber who had always been reuiarNable
for opening his mouth 10 say amen
than for opening his parse o. one
occasion. after a burst Of eloqa'.nee
from the preacher b. slapped his hands
and cried out in IA kind of ees'acy,
Eyes thank God ] have been re.
ligionist twenty-five years and it never
cost me theniy>live cents.
Cod bless your siingy soul" cried
the preacher.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
@NSTA&MA. g
LOVE TREE tsLD3
BY L. VIRGINIA SMITH.

l.,
l love the Old. to lean beside
The antique easy chair,
And pass my fingers gently DER
A wreath Of siIvery hair
To press my glowing lip upon
The furrowed brow and gaze
Within the sunken eye whe c dwyils
The "Itght Of OtJter days"
TO fold the pale and feeble hand
That on my youthful head,
Has lain 50 tenderly the while
The evening prayer was said.
To nestle down close TO the heart
And marvel how it held
Such toues OF Legendary love,
The chronicles of Old.
Oh. youth thou hast so much OF JOY.
So much of life and love,
So many hopes--age has but one,
The hope of bliss above.
Turn awhile from these away
1O CNeeT tttG 'llu utlu plcsS
Thewasted heart springs with stream
Of gushing tenderness.
Thou treadest now path OF bloom,
And thine exulting soul,
Springs proudly Oh. as though Knocked
At Times unfelt control,
But they have marched weary way,
Upon a thofny road,
Then soothe the toilworn spirits ere
The pass away to God.
Yes love the aged--bow before
The venerable form
so soon to seek beyond the sky
A shelter from the storm.
Aye love them, let thy silent heart
" hreverence untold,
AS pilgrims very near to Heaoen
Regard and love the Old.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

"Sweet is the kiss Of a loving sister. "
hut K says those Of a more dist-
ant relative is much more palatable
TO his taste.
Says he once knew man who
was so slippery footed, that be once
looked at sash of glass that was
washed with soap suds, and fell down.
"Says that there is q heap Of sweet
things In this world, but the sweetest
ne ever tasted. was the kissing OF a
pretty girl with ber mouth full OF mo-
lasses.''
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

IZ-The education necessary TO qualify
all Arkansas editor for the duties OF his Of
fee, is the following Two months prac.
tice with hair Ingger rife at target one
hundred PAGES distant six or seven months
practice ia coughing, ear>biting and rough
and tumble kicking at an election. These
qualifications will enable the possessor Of
them to write political and slanderous arti-
clos with impunity,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

U The Syracuse Star states rhcre
is man in that city, who has been
married six times A fr- flerp "wer.
tues" as old Mr.. Weller U.rd to say
and he'll get used 10 IL.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

DIvoRcE IN CONNECTICUT --1he faoiii-
ty for divorce is so groa, in Connects
cut that the Chaplain in ops' branch OF
the Legislature, after Witnessing the
process OF unmarying, wrote The Gol-
lowing;
For cutting all coaEec;.iar u1msi,
Connect.i.cui is fairly luuEe4;
! twain connect N one, Bat yon,
Cut those whom I coEncc: ~ two.
Each Legislature seems - say
What you connect.I-cu: awaa
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

IT,. lady thought it would look inter.
esung TO ialnt away at party, the. other
evening One OF the company began bath.
iug hsr lenp,es and head with bay ruia,
when Tie lady exclaimed "For ieaven d
suke put nOsmng Oh that VIII change the
cUlor vi my naH.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

Gan hour Of honest labor will
give any man IA better appetite than
all The roots between here and Egy.s
SO says e
Annual Towering plants resembles
whales, as they come up to islaw.
why is city milk fertile! Eecuusc
IT is well watered.
MAN vegetables when experience
makes him sage"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

0Z-Vemonters live to great age, as Is
well known. There are two men up there
so old That they have forgotten who they are
and 'here are 10 neighbors living who can
remember
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

10 A London exhibitor announced
show of 300 feas of all nations
and among them, "kossuth on four
Austrian feas." and "Lonis Napoleoa
on the Russian flea Ilcrca!ee. aged j
years"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

Coon News. The man who was in
iured by burst Of applause. Is recov>
cring.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

~M hy are lawyers, doctors aud prinI-
ters ankle Decause ihey require cuSes IN
the ptutlce OF their Professions.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

15-A tailor who III skating, tell through
tlu ICE, declared lnaL he wouId never again
leave Il hot goose tor "a cod duck.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

l5~Ai a parish examination, q clergy
man ash ID a charity boy il he had ever been
bapt>ed No sir" was the reply, mot as
know Of but I've been waxinated."
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

A WoRD 70 the LAplgs. --iEave the
Ladies' forgotten that this is leap year
and that they are priyiieigrd TO make
as many matrimonial contracts as they
please.
Why don't the girls propose PAPA!
Why don't the girls prooose ,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

Iz-LouIs Napoleon was fory,four years
old on the Goth OF Arri:. lie was born IN
1903.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

o." john did you ever bet on horse
race ! - No but I've seen my sister Bet
on "A uiare."
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

l5-"I have lost my best friend,' as the
undertaken said when he buried quack
doctor.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08

~ " ashnngton. having died without
Issue, an persons Calming TO DC second
asi"L. one, afe 'mpostors.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
T The editor of the Elevator q
esponsiblc for the following

A young lady in spanking Of The
cold weather in our hearing remarked,
that "'he jigger Qhermmeihcrl was
eight thingumbobs below the "has
dye you call en-"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
P8RM s q

The WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week.
" at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the tirst lnser-
lion, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
OF fhe publisher and charged accordingly
ANNouNcING CANDIDATES for State oftlces
$40 90; for county offices, IS 0O--invariably
in advance
Book AND jon WoRK of all description ex-
ecuted at this office. at New Orleans prices
and with neatness and despatch.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-06-08
The King Of Siam and The Missionaries
The Troy (N.Y) Wing has the following.

An exchange paper says that whenever
the King OF Siam feels like little field
sport. he shoulders his rifle and goes gun.
nnig, alter missionaries. Nice place that
to exyound the gospei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
FROM TIE ISTILMUS.

We have dates from Panama to JanuarT
.. The British war steamer Driver, Capt JOAr
son, came into that port on the 2s.h OF Decen0a
from the Cuff Of California, having touched 4
Guaymas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, and Realojo. BE
is bound for England, new steamer being on he
way out 20 take her place in the Pacific Squaiuh
At Chagres Ave Of the boats which we're oarlg
of passengers to the steamer Ohio, on her LASTING
were capsized by the heavy swell OF the sea andiso
OF the returning Calornians met with watery grave
The remainder were rescued by great exerii)n an!
timely assistance from other boatmen.
The steamer Republic, whose disabled condiun
We have already announced, arrived at Panama d
company with the Panama steamer on ms let u
Jan. The following statement of hef disastrous vo.'
age is furnished from her own memoranda
sailed from san Francisco Dec. |, at O'Clock a
tie evening. Arrived at Monterey on the folio sltg
morning Touched at san Diego on the a'lefnocr
OF the 4ih, ard sailed same evening. Arrived A
Nazallan cunrg the night OF Dec. ., and s1ilst
thence The following evening, having been detained
N getting wafer Il. 3. VI s.Oop of-waf Dapbue and
steamer Driver lay az anchor AZ Mazatlan. I0uchec
at san Bias on the morning Of the Il.h and sailed
tlG6e hours alterwdTd foT Acapulco.
title past midnight, II was discovered that ne
ship Was leaking badly the water came over he
plates m the IRE room. lt VAS found that The fires
might be oxtiT gulshed, therefore the ships head
was iufIed toward the shore, and We oOnlinuA
moving IN close 10 the coast TIL sc arrived al Aet
puic0 on the evening OF The i'm, where It became
Necessary TO beach ner ~ once. When the engiEe
stop ed. the water came rushing IN so rapidly ina
the shp hiicd where she hf.t touched the sand b.
fore her stern could be hauled round.
Next morning the water stood UP over the Ri1
deck ait. Toe passengers vent on shore and u
most active pfeparauons were made 10 get the ih2
ahoat again. Pearl DIVERS Were employed 70 q
down. They Clscoyered tie leak. which was sloppd
~ one OF tie assistant engineers lie worked b.
nta'nIhe surface OF the water. and taking into COS
steIaion tie want o. means OF any dcscnpllOn,k
VS. most euccetsiul IA ms undertaking. lis nant
IS John Bermlnghsm Mr.. Iyier CONSTRUCTED apunf
Which literally consumed the entire STOCK OF aD
Der dlCfcCd BY the Acapulco market, and m two
GAYS 3 e Republic Has aiioat and tree from water
tcals, provisions and water we're pu on boaid,
NE snip was crltd and CcanseI and IN readiness toi
sea m her pssse gofs On board ZINE to go TO i
wan lie PaI ANA on tic egeniDg OF the 23i.
ffEtn sloopof war lay % anchor at Acapulco
steamer 81 Kim vas there, having been dismaslei
IN ne Gulf ~ JeLsunte1ec nerm. brig j. c.
Legfelbe nom Panama @Ith passengers bound 70
lei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

icslly. great deterUin li'on. The other wa. nm,
ssoufer. nth = frame spQarepey ~ great Rove, ~
,,as. shade daFktff1tn me average Of Calif,,,i.t
aroha "A most ofuusr rounitfaHce rAe.r -
,nioref behind. They r.ofaied slightly -
,to,rtsssfrlten from under them. blt alt,, 80.
rots ,onvuls.ye movement could he seen, al,hoN-s'
,F.tf,si.,+n ssio 'fev were rot dead for son. a.
on~rters Of ar hnsr ifcr. Everything wescon5s~,.ss
u 30 the ufaot, order aaa Qnie'oc ss. There A., -
hslipl or a.sli itCu 90 fh- part AZ those aAos. 49,,
hI cut, RVS tafs fie las into their .fa -
fort,r Rro.sc.0n f iac lives and properly al -
atClC community
The mines of me Rree assem)lage. asd an.
ciaiv Of ne friendly lfdsns. seemed 10 10 n
rres,eg WIN becoming a'e u "ts an asfal 90
a eI ncholy sight. to SEE So DO swinging -,
IN the All. row exhibiting aelr coua'enancss 4
r.ctiy fronting YOU and scam syefting thea. A.,
te crows and huZzuds towering overhead. a, =
reasy 10 pouncs down up'u and tcyour then o.,
of human aesh--ard one which We trusti Col -
rrsvrevsr be- called upon CD witness Sain.
Aher being suspended about an hour and hlt a,
bccies were cut down, AID inferred Ia me CaA.5.
bursTg ground.
Bin Marshall, q. VIII be- borne ~ mud, oeae q
the eailOAs most sWpla'lcaliy that ne y a. 10,
OF the cIme foT which hc Nas % Slher DEAN v,
ms confession he arkL0wic gcf taat he knss 4,
four men were 20 1e murdered, AMI cid Roi al,
the .rshtest Effort 10 save them. when ne ni,,
so.tiv have done. his fa'ter-iHlaS, who ~ T.
rested with hun, c0n'e sec taat he knew al a,o.
the affair. bat that he aaS too Old 20 i1se qalih
he vas discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Death Of judge j. vi. Jones.

We received last evening, on the ARRIVAL
Of he steamer Express from Saa Jose, the msiAn
chow intelligence Of the death OF J. ~ JONES, cd
[. ). Judge for the southern District OF tais sttle
JUDGE Jones has been suffering for many years rom
MI health on, l. Is only within the last year that ms
disease consumption. Ne bclitye) mas assuuieo
alarming symptoms Within the past year ne mas
recovering strength and he has Opl recently re-
turned. with the intention OF entering upon the
duties Of his once
Judge JOINS has been ilcn' of our safe az. "
,yo W ans and qhalf He sanl.ise Of ec0tt County.
Nv but n seed several yeas m New Orleans, where
ne pracised h profession Of the iaN before com'ng
10 this country. lie VAS q member OF the Co1yen
ton which formed our state CONSTITUTION ana thoush
one Of he younstst delegates in that body, ne cis
D ayed great knowledge OF ,he science Ot soYefn-
iaeIt. md many OF the high and onlii mt qua.lhca
tons OF N eloquent orator Ana Cdl., Dec 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Aid 90 Ilun4ary.

TIE CAUSE OF HUNGARY III NEw-J Ea-
sly TIE Nh. Errsslk Time states that me toi-
Towns papers are foremost IN a1vOea'ins The cause
=, he peenls Of Hungary TiS Trsht'n True, timer.
..,n end n. STATE Gg-sns, Somerset Messenger.
10, Iy,,,,sstsa Democrat and Ga-'te The Paterson
cre,s.er. The Sa'en Sipbsam. The Jrssy cry Tee
sraps. The Nsu@t Eagle, and A~eary. The f'H's
tb,Ils that. perhaps, it has omitted the names 81
.or,. journals fayore6c 10 KOSsu,h ard has eaase.
Cu,o-Auoiher meeting isto be hell a. warren
Tnr buil Co. Messrs. Perkins. Si'.id, dutch'nsS'
ana Holm an addressed the former meeting Amee''
inr,s 70 be held AZ Youngstown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
WEST INDIES.


We have our files of Jamaica papers to
JAM.
The Cholera is still raging with great violence At
Sayanna-La-Mar.
Certain merchants of Kingston are endeayonng 70
procure the means OF communication by steam BE-
tween That city, South America, and 81. Jlgo Do
Cuba. The want Of this commune alton has sen
ously injured business with the former. and pu. %
end to it with the latter
Inc Royal Mail Steam Packet Company hi's
manifested such thorough disregard for tae in'sf
esls ct the ISLAND, that parties begin seriously
contemplate cepriying them Of every advsnsir
which has been hitherto conceded to them.
The first step has been taken in the passing oi'
bill BY the Assembly to subject the Royal Nal siean
ers to the payment of tonnage dues upon tSe go~
they bring. The next proceeding is the atiemp'~
obtain steam communication between this and so's
America and Cuba, irrespective OF them.
The Trinidad papers are occupied in discusslns%
subject Of Immeratio and their reports OF the
sslatiye proceedings at Port of Spain show The qs
ton TO be adiutgcd, in the highest quarters, one
the greatest importance to the welfare Of the COLON
Lord Harris and the Council Of Government ha"
arrived al the conclusion tia. migrants from ih'e
and China ought still 10 be sought at all ressona''
hazards and cost While portion Of the press 40 Nv
both OF those sources, and Internationally deeiNs
that the United States is the sole, proper, aud pf'
cable country from which immigrants can De ps
cured for the island. A few immigrants from NOR
America have already settled in Trinidad As io.,
ago as the 18th Of November, ffteen, of whom i0-
were men and the remainder women and ch'ai'T
arrived at Port Of Spain in The brig Comet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
LATER FROM CHAGRES AND JAMAICA
ARRIVAL or THIS UNION.

The steamship Union, Buld, from Cha
sres. via King Jam 5th irs', arrived yesterday
morning. The Union was detained q hours n ne
ate POI, FOR coal and water She made the run from
there in ,igh. days and 10 hours LEI. l ; Shlpo'-
war Albany at Chagres, all vel Everything vas
quie. at Chaeres, and further news from ca or-
ria
twas reported tha; the B,it'sh Admiral at Kings
ton had ordered H. B. NJ. brg-of. Tar Express lSlA-
tened at San Juan de Nicaragua - Kingston ior
the purpose OF holding Court OF Inquiry over The
case of her firing into the Prometheus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
Letter from Kossuth 10 the Ladies OF stockbridge.
The following letter from Gov. Kossuth

Letter from Kossuth 10 the Ladies OF stockbridge.
The following letter from Gov. Kossuth
was sent IN acknowledgment Of a donation Of
SEQ from the village OF Stockbridge, Mass. one
OF the earliest If not the first gift, 10 the Hun.
garlaa Fund, from that State.
have the honor 20 acknowledge the recent
OF your much esteemed letter Of Sd January
Win the inclosed check for 500. of which II 81
are the proceeds OF Far held in your village as
an onering irom the Womenof Stockbridge. and
the remaining $50 form separate contributIon
nom your citizens, as GIT from willing hearts
10 me cause OF Freedom IN Hungary.
Allow ne TO express my warmesr thanks for
iais and glit, which the noble and patr,otir =.
olss ana citizens OF Stockbrdge so generously
granted IN behalf OF ny poor. ,own-tro5Ie1
country, and the common cause Of hr,rn,ni,-
ne female heart Is always Susceptible nj s,,.,,.
lathy anc the remembrance OF voar kind ffsr.
irg SHAH De cherished ty me and Shall ai5 re
ID me effort TO accomplish the reedom Of HIM.
gary. " nun
tnaDA you from my heart thank Won for
YOU generous sentiments and have the homo,
to remain, Your ohedient serva,,, '''' ''0''0i
L KosSrTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

Irfermenfs tn san trrHcsc0 flr fsc utt fl.Rg ~
Dec s-Fhzahetl Stevens, aged IS 'eafs Eagel
Tiou,s KarrShou. eyed q leaff lfe'sno
nee Geo Bra re u-. aged e years, france ia,
Sscgey. sgtd wears. Maze
9-R d. DAVIS NJ y ssei % leMs. srra Nt "
uulba,d agtd % telu. le!srd
te-N cole Victor 80 year,. tlance Gaacelolls Trs
AGED t,earS California LuthfT Reed a--f o. yeln w.
rr,,rg 20 Penn. W. Williams, aged tysafs, iel,i
Uiiand II Hail AGED 10 year., "
Leo Bash tcolorsd) AGED 81 years. ph3S'l "a
Chls NJ Nafris. aged 70 Yeas Mas, on ne q =.
is year. Norway. John Aufome, t.e, 81 }eAfs' 4t1
Fdw AID Mcdonald. aged 81 years. iIsiA5'
lf-Anue Gr1u, aged 81 yesr,.l els' IL,
If Nj, and Sir |. il.os, AGED weeks jpha ,s.il /
ars1 8. years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
The Hanging of Din Marshall and yuau
NerduQo.

From The San Diego Herald Extra Dec ls
ne tTlal OF these men WIS concluded on
sIcay evening last ard on Saturday morning II Mas
announced on the Plaza they &ouid be executed
al O'clock tne same day. The Fitzgerald Volun
lees were OICeIed 10 be On duty al tn Al time u con
ouci the prisoners 10 the scaf0ld Which had been
ere cleo snort distance cut OF town near the Catho-
lie buryH ground.
The graves were dug. and all the preparations
lace dtfIlg the forenoon Tor carrying oyt the sen.
,vsAcs OF the copr, marital. AZ about o'clock the
'O-tL.etfs were under arms, and the Deople be IAN
10 gather In considerable numbers abon, tho
plaza AID courthouse. priest vas with the prls-
oheIs most OF the forenoon, and accompanlet them
10 tIe galio1s where they re- siVed final sbsoiton
Ibey ere ihen Informed that Sh n time aonid hs
$500 1Ash II tley wished 10 make any remarks
MATERIAL was The nIst 10 speak He SAID TIA, - is
prepared to Gle, and he hoped INA. MS friends and
me people around him would forgive him thst
re Lls1ed IN GOds mercy. and hoped 10 be pardoned
ioI ms Ln1h5 fansgresslOns. He s,li insistst ,nat
ne VAS aLoct ut OF the crime for which he was bo@t
tocle Ids vas about The substance Of his rernsrs
as near as We could learn from those who stood ~
ne scafiO!o. ~ ''''U near
seToueo spoze n Spanish lie acknoxIedso, Biz
gum ana admitted the business Of the sents.
iAssed upon him said he was ready and xili,o
}eldu hiliie as forfeit for DIS crimes and ,.il2
80 = ne lOpes were then a0Jused-the priest an
E'odthed tfem Tor the iasttme-sal9 Some - -
"oicst 10 lhenrepeated = fnal nrsyer ng
- Ciucihx wien each kissed several timas uben
ht cesctLoe1 rom the wagon, which iromc3,staly
nO'tu on, lea'ng the poor unfoYtnnata ,vrsf~beSs
fusptne &c about hye feet from the gronnd TSe f,u
t s lot nave been more than foot Al the mos
-. s S AscAs were not disocated MARSHALL strux
go % sAosiaDiy, but the Sonorian scarcely moved
muscle Bolh of them were in their shir, sleeve.
anu hehneI OF them hood winked Marshall was
w" d snail sized man. with regular and rather
aeieeaee itatuIes, and head indicating phrenolog