davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~ Gine unqcbeure Qualifications Scr
fammlunq murce am oorIseten 9ienlta9
Nbero in WbiIdceIpbia 9ebaltcu. un9cfibr
10000 8biQ6 marcn 0c9cnmdrti9 uno sei9
ten oen unbc9remtsiteu &ntbu0asmu5. -
Rihter @cnrao, Scnes uOn Sennr6ee, pre
Iion pCn Geutudp, Suutan Don eOuiIdno
@cbt pon NliGfnppi. @r-@ouu. SrbnaCn
uno Uncere waren bic Spreher.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

" 3wci eemofratifts 3eitur9en in
NsupOrt, oaS "SCurnel Of Commerce" uno
bic ,,GUenine 9Oil." unterltuben beice Den
,,@eueroG pierce fur Die Yrriioenlf6aft
-eie cine, cine 9unferSeituna, neil er Iit
babe, baS StlapeuIubt-
liu9sgsfse ausSufubren, bic anoere, weiI er
Gb nj h perpfibtct babe. 8sios bsnsiIen
ibre Sebauptunern tIar unc uuSweifsIbaft.
Die beutiqs SemOfratie ift bob fsbr nbiu
oio"-mon fam lie grab au5Ie9cn wie man
wiQ.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

R@ Sine @onpsutiOn BON nSpirituali
ffen," nab uno fern. fou am 4tsn SuIi IN
@leuslano, Sbio. 9ebaIten pereen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~ Die Srau BON NutbanieG Bfsc, su
StumfUro, Gounecticut, pOute fib nsuib
sinen Sabn Sieben IuiTen uno su oiefsm
3wef @blorpfOrm findtbmsn. Ssiosr er-
fen Ginatbmuns oss Qetbers bsfsI iis ieoO6
plosIid Der Sob.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

S@Giu nseiltsrboftss pobsn" eleid
Dem in Qmerisd ssbt iest aud in Wapente
Sranfrei9, Dor f9,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~ 8riber Ratiftations' '8erfammIun9
in Sleupcrt mareu wenie ffrns 25 900 Bbi9s
oesenwdrtis, uno Swar, Uie GrupCrfsr 3si
tunssu fassn. pou Der re6tsn SCrte-ndm'
lib Die arbeitenoe &loHe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

@ 9eneral SeOtt foa bic Rd6rid
Don feiner Grnennuns nit Der sr6sten GIsid
mutbiateit empfdn9en babsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

&<G Die g DIFFERS, cine rsaiofe scftr.
onTdeG ;u Shirlp. Mafatufetts, babru
cine gaTrnwc[ImIbls srrihtet uno oicfeIbe
nat esren Sollenounq Ger Ssrfsrtiaunq non
8aumw out ngutsrn, burd reIi9i6fe GrsmO
monieu aem etbt!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

"gin 16idbriasS Wdodsn Su ct
WloIO fOu neuIb 6 @O6en tausim SbIuf'
asIseen babsn. Obns Speifs Su ii6 Su uebmen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~S Scbn Sbmatm, wsIber unIina1
in 8cRelseorf liarb, bat Der Wifiicn Der
euoneelifhen @efeufdoft CcT beutf ben
Meborifsn) in fsinsm SeRameute etma
5000 Staer pevmabt, wslte Summe lie
be,isben fam nab eem SCoe feiner Srau
bic wdbrsno ibrsr GebeusSeit Die 3infen rn.
pon 5iebt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

w 0a5 0aine Giquoraefee 9ina neu
LID in Minefota in 8roft, unc Dor eini9en
8aoen murct cofelbf Gin Maun orrctirt.
1000 Gbalcr mertb eiqucre tcnfiftht bic tt
pon Gbicoao Hbattcn bate unc CT nm 20
Sboler uno Die Stofen aefraft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

"Gefcr, perliumet nibt bic 9sbcns-
Iti5Se Don @cneraI Scott in Der nebenfe
bencen Spotte Su Isfen. @ine Uous Sc.
fbitte Ieine5 eebens fuut Elm qroBe5 8u6
obcr 6ier muroe oa5 @ibti9fe turb sufom
mcnselteQt, um Don 4usn 9cIElcn merren 81
t0nneN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~R RortbamptCn Gountp IN biefss Sobr
100 Sabre alt. Die Burger pOn @oftor
buben oober btf6IoTsn, ous 10Oidbri9t
Sef uuf nddften Sumita9 ben 3ten SuIi 6u
feiern.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01
s&sGs wtrS berbtst, cas- arOss SO

E%G5 pr0 bsritbtet, cas- 9rO5e NOtF
unc Gutbebrun9 5suftsn in ben OitIiben
Sbsilen Don @ramfOro uno @arrsn @aun-
ties. in cisIem Staat ws9en ManssI an
Nabruna fur Msufdsn uno Sisb, incrn
wdbreno osm Ianssn unc (irsnsen 8ntss
faif aue5 uuf9sSebrt wuroe. 60 aQ9emetF
III Ger Wansel in iensr 9OIS Te9ion oa6
Die Sperationcu Ger nit Der 3ubersitung
ces SauboI5ss befbdftigten perfonsn elm
aeffsut wuroen, ebs fis Die ,SdIfte ibre, Scrs
rdtbe uouencet batten. Diefcr Man9el III
msbr Defenders mf einsn stra 40 bis so
Mlcileu trsiten Suih isusr sauofhaft be'
fdrdntt, Der i'm oOrissn Sunp uCn einem
SrR6renosn Sa9sIffurm beim9efuht puroe,
mectr aue Srudtfeicer uno BteIen IN icI'
mem 9aufe perwhifete.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01
S,bto ssatipuaI. Grusunnuaeu.

SBbta s1atiCnaIs Grueunnneen.
TIr NerGffOent:
Neaj.@en. 8tnfelb Stptt.
Sar 0iees SrdTScut,
8tlltam q. 9rabat11.
9rdiioents sGripdbIer.
d(cronper 6. @rcwn, Stcrbauptcn,
Equatorial; Sames gcIcd, 92crtbumberIano,
Samucl Il. gurpiants, 8utIir
9iftriPt:
I. gDtniom s. Su9bss, l3. Ser Wteotsswartb
2. Samss Sroouair, IA. Samss Q. GomptsG,
8. Scbn so. stctrs, Is. Samss .. gortcn,
d. Scbn o. @erres, l6. Somss q. 1opicfu,
s. Spencer GptSpaiue, II. Schn Ns9uIcb,
6. Saues Qp. Suuer, Is. Ralpb Drafs,
z. Sames genrcis, l9. Srhn etntrn,
8. Scbu St6fcr, 20. Qrtbtolo 8cGertfrn,
g. Satcb W0arlhau, 2l. Sbcmas 9. 9t9Dant
10. 6. .. @aler, D. etip:s g. etrc,
IL. Darts Ultcn, %. Ghriifian Gcrers,
IL. 9R. 6. Msrur, "a. German gbsIrs.
gDbt9 GtantesGruenuuneeu.
SIR @anal-@
Sacpb 9pfmdt, pcn gafs.
Sur Ribter Der Suprsme Court:
ScIepb SufGn0tcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-01

~Gs aab wabrf6rinIit nod ME cine
Belt in unferm eanos, mann ete Sptebus
ben, melhe f6 nit bem 8erfrtisen uno
4usaeben falIter SanFnoten ab9eben, ibr
geT6dft mebr smiis betriebsn, aIS sbcn 5uE
eeaen 3eit. Die 3situn9en uOn unferen
Seeffdern 70 wte Die Ganobeitunsen brn-
gen uns fat tisIib Seri6te BON neuen Se'
trueeepen mete pUn SaIfbmhniern ano
ibren Qsenten besan9en wOrcen IinO, uno
es 1T eaber nOtbmenOi9, oas man beD oem
@mpfans pOn 8un!nOten du6erlt fOrsfdI'
i9 ftp.
R%Sm San Der @rwdblun9 bts Sen.
Stott ais 9refesnt, fdQt Die Steae ais
Sberbefeblsbaber Der Grmse ouf gensraI
8ocl melher Ger 3psite i'm &an9e IT,
R@ Die Staats Convention Der gtatlUeS
ceriamnsIts fib 9siiern (3uni 30 } gu 9ar'
risbur9 um sincn @anaI @OmmIlp0nsT Can
eioat aubunsbmen.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

E-Ths Columbus (GA.) Ssntinel--a Demo.
cratic Southern Rights paper-thus hits double
dealing partizans on both sides, between wind
and water
The South ApoLoGIzIKG FOR The NORTH
II the Northern Democrat votes to repeal the
fugitive slave law, the Southern Democrat is
ready to trump up an excuse for his treason,
while the Southern Wing turns green with
rage at the abolitionism Of the one and the cor
ruption Of the other. IT. on the other hand,
Northern Wing bunders into the boys OF abo-
Iitonism, his loving brother Southern Wing
extend, to him his sympathy and stretches
forth helping hand to drag him ont, while the
Southern Democrat stands ON the bank and
throws stones at them both.
When the Democratic caucus refused to en-
dorse the compromise measure, how fierce were
Southern Wings in their denunciations, how
ready witted were Southern Democrats in their
apologies Now the tables are turned. The
Wing caucus refused to endorse the compro-
mise, and Southern Democrats burn with rage
while Southern Wings have actually aided them
in lodging the responsibility of sustaining it,
This is chid's play. No man Of sense can be
deceived by it. You blow hot and you blow
cold in the same breath. Give us little more
time, gentlemen, between the acts. We are
fond of "A cold bath and are no enemies to a
warm one--but we really are afraid TO stand
naked in the air, and have one of you pumping
cold water on US this moment, and the other
pumping hot water on us tho next.
Ii il is wrong in Northern Democrat to re-
fuse TO endorse the compromise, 1t Is equally
wrong for Northern Wing to do so, and uice
Versa You are fooing nobody by your tricks
but yourselves All the common sense in the
world is not confined TO members of Congress
and editors Of newspapers. We the people
know hawk from a hand-saw-a noisy dema
gogue from An honest patricia shuflling poll
tcian from a consistent statesman.
IL yon love your country, stand up for her
interests, and denounce and oppose'her enemies,
whether they be Democratic Abolitionsts or
Wing Abolitionists. Every crow, it is said,
thinks its own young one the whitest-but you
will excuse honest people, if they think both
you and your friends are all of color.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

MARSHAL MARMoNT.--Th Paris correspondent
Of the Boston Atlas referring to the death Of
Marshal Marmont, Dake Of Ragusa, says "For
more than twenty years he lived alternately in
Venice and Vienna. He was a man Of a great
deal of talents and erudtion. He was exceedingly
popular in society, and very successful with the
ladies' After he was more than sixty years
old, he made the conquest of a beautiful lady Of
Trieste, which gave rise to great deal Of scan
dial. To the hour of his death he kept his martial
beauty--he was tall, his hair white, his complex
ion fresh, his eye black and commanding heavy
eyebrows, black as ebony, formed singular con-
trast to his white head. He spent every evening
in Venice at the soiree of Count de Thurn, its
governor, where he ruled all the society here he
poured forth all the stores Of rich and varied
memory. He was profoundly vsrsed in natural
science. when Ruolz made his discovery, the
marshal conceived all of the system from a meager
notice in a newspaper, and from the simple report
Of M. Arago upon Daguerre's discovery, he at
once took daguerreotypes with ease. About 1910
the marshal began to grow deaf, but he still con-
tinued to frequent society, and it was during
soree where some one rudely alluded to his con-
duct in 1915, that he said he would leave memoirs
which would clear his military glory and his mem
orY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22
Who will sweep the North under the Seward

who will sweep the North under the Seward
flag
ifdefeat comes TO wither Southern and Dem
ocratic prospects, it will be no fault of ours
We have labored, at the expense of the good
opinion of some of our Southern Rights friends
(and their good opinions we prize more highly
than those of any other class Of mem to re-
unite the Democratic party on the basis OF JUS
tice and the old Republican creed The only
obstacle to this reunion we have encountered
has been in the Southern Union Democrats, the
Cobb and Footc and Washington Union faction
to which the Standard belongs. On their heads
be the consequences. If Gen. Cass Is TO be
elected under the circumstances we nave IN THIS
article connected with his nomination, the Cass-
Vile Standard and the Athens Banner, with
such forces as these two single papers can mus
ter. will have to do the business for him in
Georgia We distinctly state, that we will not
sustain him, under such circumstances, and our
Southern Rights friends are less inclined to do
it, even, than we are. Personally, we have tho
kindest feelings for Gen. Cass; but politically
he will drag the Democratic ship along with
him to the bottom, if he takes counsel of the
Cobb Democracy and permits the Baltimore
convention to nominate him AS they wish to do it,
Gen. Cass should remember that heretofore
Cobb Democracy has borne nothing but Wing
fruits In Georgia its most remarkable bios
SONS have been the election of Wing to the
United States Senate by Democratic legisla-
ture; and the districiing Of the State in such
manner as to render the election OF three Demo-
Gratis TO Congress, next to impossible. Those
Union saviors are determined to ''rule or ruin.
They may "ruin" if they please--bnt rule us
to their selfish and demagogueica plans and
ends, they cannot and shall not. II The Baltl-
more convention act wisely, all will be well II
Cobb and Foote, and the Athens Banner with
their political squeaks "rule the hour" the game
is up We await the result with the most per-
feet composure--we were going to say--indif
ference.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22
New YORK, May 10, 1852.

Editors Southern Press:
You will have seen the card of Mr. Allen
Thomas, of Maryland, in reference to the Yam.
kee trick" real Yankee trick of Gov. Hunt of
this State, by which the slave of the former, in
stead of being delivered to his MASTER" was
delivered over to the conductor of the under
ground railroad to Canada. The trick, and the
escape of the slave, were made a matter or great
rejoicing at the late anti.slavery anniversary
meeting in this city. How the case will affect
the Southern Wings at the Baltimore Scott con-
venton, remains to be SEEN But the trick of
the governor will make him invincible in the
State Of New York for any office which he may
choose to run.
The moral of this state of public opinion is,
that the compromise measures have restored
the peace of the country, Cover the left) and put
an end to abolition agitation with vengeance.
1t is generally believed here that the Southern
Wings, including the Union party Of Georgia,
will swallow Scott without the compromises,
and go the whole figure for him, az they did for
that victimized old man, Gen. Taylor, and his
equally unfortunate predecessor, Gen. Harrison
We have good many members of Congress
in this city Just now; and if any of them are
seeking information with regard to tie Collins
steamship question, or the free farm question,
OF Ill TcNpoCJ W pIOunuio bCmoS'ot'O "oii'I
nee, they can have as much as they want, by
waiting little longer.
Speaking of steamships, n splendid compli-
mentary entertainments to be given tomorrow
evening at the Astor House, to George Law,
whose success in steamship enterprises has made
him millionaire.
Speaking of steam, in addition to the numer
GUS vessels in the California trade, we under
stand the Collins steamers will be added to this
golden business, unless Congress shall come
down with the dust in support of the Liverpool
line and very strong suspicion prevails here
that Congress will not come down.
Among the theatrical and artistical luminaries
now in the city, are Jenny Lind Goldschmidt,
the wife of clever little Dutch Jew of Ham
burg lately turned Christian through the aid of
the incompatible nightingale; Ole Bull, Lola
Aontez, Madame Thion, the Russett dancers,
and a host of others.
The merchants are driving heavy business,
the shipments by the Erie railroad for the West
and Southwest being almost incredible.
SoUTHRoN
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22
COMMUNICATED.
The Long Bridge.

Messrs. Editors What course is going to
be followed respecting the Long Bridgs? Arc
we to have any bridge at all one wanting con.
slant reparaton? or substantial construction
worthy of the Capital?
II is almost needless 10 remark upon the effects
produced on the market by the stoppace of this
important highway. Every article of provision
has increased in price; sons have even doubled.
The travelling to and from Virginia is interfsrcd
wlth and an amount of Inconvenience, loss
OF time, and expense to individuals occasoned
which should be remeded at an early date
The construction Of bridge Of substantial
KIND, with ways for vessels to pass, might be
got up very cheaply. The present dyke. which
has been the ruin of the river, should be removed.
and free current given to the whole breadth of
the noble Potomac.
The plan, which we would beg to suggest. is
that presented by the use of DR.. PoTrs' inyen.
ton for forming piers 1t is the best, simplest.
and cheapest ever devised and has been used
in all parts of England for railway bridges, &c,
with the greatest success.
Cylinders OF iron, say or 10 feet in diametey.
are sunk in the bed of a river, by air pressure,
and then filled in solidly Piers Of any, size and
strength are thus formed. And magnificent
suspension bridge, or iron bridge of more solid
character, can be thus constructed, with arches
whose span might be 200 to 300 feet
The great difficulty in such cons ructions is
overcome by this method
There is one other advantage in this mode Of
construction, that ii wiH hardly cost more 10 make
he bridge high enough to let almost all kinds of
GRAFT pass under it. And that is an important
consideration.
There should however, be ut least two WAYS
for the passage of ships, steamers, &c. fM
Another bridge from Georgetown to Virpinia
on the same principle ought to be constructed.
for railway and ordinary traffic. A.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

The New Bedford Mercury (Whig) is very Sc
we're on President Fillmore for his Mormon APP
pointments. 1t says:
''Ths appointment of Brigham Young as gov
ernor was. perhaps proper policy under all cir
cumstancss-but the retention Of that shocking
brute in office, after he had expelled the judges
appointed by the United States, appears to us
cowardly policy. Yet in comparison with the APP
pointment OF such an ignorant scamp as Orson
Hyde as judge Of the supreme court of Utah,
the retention Of Young is small matter We
think the President erred grisvously in appointing
this Hyde to judicial station-and we think this
way of allowing the Mormons to control both
the executive and the judiciary of Utah is against
the interest Of the people Of the United States
who are not Mormors, il not against good NOR
ais"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

THE COLUMBIA PA) AFFAIR.-We under
stand that Mr. Carmichael conld not, by reason
Of his professional engagements, accept the ap-
pointment ms one of the commissioners to visit
Pennsylvania, to ascertain and report on the
facts connected with the recent death of fugi-
tive slave in Columbia, Pa. Ohio Scott, esq.
Hartford county, has been invited by the gov
ernor to take the place, and, we learn, has agreed
to do so. Mr.. Buchanan, the other commits
sioner, went to Pennsylvania last week, and
Mr.. Scott went up yesterday morning,
more Patriot.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

A correspondent of the Baltimore Argus, said to
be one OF the New York delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention, strongly urges the re-
nomination of Gen. Cass. For effect outside of
the State, he claims that is Of the New York
delegates will vote for Gen. Cass on tho first bal
lot, and not less than % or % should Gov. Marcy
oe dropped. The fact is, that Gen. Caes will get
at most IA votes of the IS from this State, on the
first ballot. Of these H. not over 8 desire his
nomination, and not over will mourn if he fails
TO get one.-.N Y Post
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

"A DECIDED JunYMAS.--The following 10 literal
copy of communication sent to one of the
Judges OF the Camden county courts, from jury
summoned to try case. "To the honorable court,
the jury stands to one and he sware he will not
cum IN If we are cspt here for one week. N B.
Please discharge the jury
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

R Mr.. FORREST is fully sustaining his high
reputation by his performances, which nightly
draw crowded audiencies. His Richelieu, on
Thursday night, WAS most thorough persona
ton. Both Madame PoNIsI and Mrs BowERs
are stars fit to shine by the aide of this heairi-
cal Jupiter
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

ALABAMA CONVENTION Gov. Collier, of Ala
bama, has issued his proclamation, in obedience
to resolution ofthe last session of the legislature,
declaring that 1t is expedent to call general con-
venton of the people of that State, to take into
consideration tn e necessity of altering and reform
ing the constitution thereof. The proclamation
OF the governor direct that the next general cleo
ton in August, each returning officer, or one Of
the judges of the election shall propose to every
vote as he presents himself, the question, soon
yention g or mo convention" and further that
the clerk Of the polls shall register ,be votes 40
given, and the sherffs to make returns of the
votes of their respective counties to the secretary
of State by the LIST Monday in September next.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

The Oar GooDs TRADE.-The New York
Tribune Of Wednesday thus speaks of the dry
goods market in that city.
The demand for numerous descriptions of drv
goods continues good, and at very firm prices
General Western and North western trade is
considerable. Brown shirtings and sheetngs are
particularly heavy. Brown sheetings are appre-
ciatng in value under the influence Of a Sd ecula
tive demand. The latter now realise 6. a 7c.
The stock is not heavy. Bleached goods are
active at steady rates. The advance in raw cotton
is affecting prices, as ste cks not large enough
to induce holders to forego the advance Drills are
active. Bleached at Sc.
In printing cloths we notice some improvement,
both in demand and price. Prints are not active.
Satinets continue to sell freely at full rates. The
stock of fancy spring style CT cassmers Expresses
the market, and prices favor the buyer. Foreign
goods are sold down to a very limited amount Of
stock. French goods have advanced. Raw silks
advancing in France Goods cannot be imported
to sell at profit at recent price. The packets bring
only half cargoes. British goods are held firmly.
but with only moderate demand. The heavy
cloths, suited for the fall trade, are selling mode
rately at full rates. The expectation that prices
will rule much higher in the fall, both for home
and foreign goods, woolens, silks and cotton il
becoming general.
The last two weeks have witnessed a renewal Of
The shipments Of dry goods for the marA cts OF
California.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-22

Mr.. ISRAEL f. JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr..
G. w. JAMES, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. HENRY NJ.
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants, are our only travelling agents for col
loctiOns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

FEARFUL PREDIcA aEsT.--OH readers
will remember that fire lately occurred in
the Tract House 10 ,his ci.y. ss9u after
the fire, glazier was q; work repairing
the windows 10 the iih story. IN repair,
ing one Of them be SIT, with the window
partially raised, il The widow space, his
back towards he street, Attempting 10
raise the window farther suddenly. bis
hand slipped, and, losing his balance. be
fell back, and would have fallen five stories
TO the street and been dashed 70 death, had
moi two young ladies' working close by, OF.
served him On the iustant, and seized hn
by the legs as he was actually falling, ii
which position iiey held him until help. al
lrsc,ed by their cries. came 10 lis relief
II required The strength Of three mrn Il
pull the ria4ier up, yet these ,wo bras'
girls held him .sss Tor SOHO minutes, hi
uhelc body sa.e bis legs below ihe knees
hanging suspended. 70 sLc terror Of IT.
crowd beloY, over the ssreei.--N Y .Iif
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

They tell good story Of ar old fashion.
ed wealthy codger Of this ill. lie was
never known TO have anything in the lice
Of new apparel bu, once. Then he Wa.
going on . journey, and had TO purchase .
new pair OF boots. The stage left before
day, aud so be 60, ready and went to The
ho,ei 10 stop fer night. Among whole
row Of boots 10 the noralng he could mol
find the old familiar pair. lie had forgotten
bis new ones. lie hunted aud hunted il
vain. The stage was ready, 80 hs looked
carefully round 10 see that he was moi Oh
served, put on nice pair that fitted him
called the waiter, and told him the circun
stances, giving him Y fur lie owner 1
tho boots when he should call for them. =
The owner neser called. The old gen
had bought bis own boots