davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

There must have been queer doings during
the days of chivalry. When men wore coats
of mail, they got measured for their garments,
not at the tailor's but at the blaCksmiths shop
Their head gear they ordered from "a worker in
"copper"" while their suspenders were finished,
not by an India rubber factory but by that genius
who made trammels for living. Till the inven-
ton of gunpowder, the office of "tailor to man
of quality" was a sinecure, unles he could patch
garment with soldering iron or SOW up rips
with riveting hammer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

HUNGARIAN ExMRs-A contractor on the H.
linois Central Rail Road has given employment
to about fifty hungarian exi!es, recently in Chi
cago. He has built them two shanties, in order
that they may remain by themselves. Though
not accustomed to that kind Of labor, yet they
are among the most peaci5le and willing laborers
on the road-no. being at all disposed to shiIk
whatever they have ability to do.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
NJ. G.. ITEALD, Dentist.

A HEARTLEss Acr.-A young fellow, in q
fit of passion, attempted to shoot his father few
days since, at Steubonville; the pistol luckily
was not loaded with ball, 50 that the old gentle
man escaped with some bruises of the face occa-
stoned by the wadding of the charge. The
young fellow Immediately dccamped, prompted
obedience.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
ATTORNEY AND CousssLLoR At Law ANp SoIc'Fo'

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR Al Law ANp HoLlC lFok ~
CHASCBRT,
AIsoPubIic Notary md Commissioner to akcanidayit5
nad Of Deeds for the -tao~ - th"Gt ~
and luaia, ohio, iuois, Iowu, New York. Mich
cannnd Connecticut.
Ia an med IA DHicc E.I.61 An. Fyme7"u store
her he may found at All business hours rrHd! &" NJ
aod tov Business that may be entrusted !" hl-rar lie
practice profession
In The .tst. ofSrw York. RcterstoJ ohhBHlleh' liH
GgofIe Ey y me-, - ,7G,ustafrb l-50. l0-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
Chandler, of the House of Representatives

Chandler, of the House Of Representatives,
is rather opposed to innovation, and looks upon
young Ireland, young England and young
America as so many humbugs. The first OPP
ponent of ''old foggyisn," he says was Absalon,
who stirred up young Israel" to war with tho
celebrated, "od fogy," his father. And what
was the result? In less than week he run his
head in a trap, and proved himself foo-foo.-
Chandler is one of 'em.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
MEREDITH ROWLAND,

,viIatlepdt to all calls with promptness and despatch.
r. Persons IN ofhs services III the c"uu'f!,oy
yItino line to the kenoshn Post ofice Will rrc'Ne I'M
mediate attention ~ once with }. d. JslIn.
kenosha, April is, 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
Business Directory.

BRICK LAYING AND PLASTERHNG.
TINE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens
OF Kenosha and vicinity, that they have formed con-
ection business prepared to do all workin
their line which may be entrusted them with neatness
durability, and dispatch.
= Residence near the steam Mill. ~
KenOsha, January 5, 1852.
W WARVELI p. GIBBONS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
EprENDr WuErEOCK.

Law, CaANcBRY AID CONvEYANcLN6 VFFI'E'
Justice the Peace Notary Public General Agent andCo-
fYPROONs-D urkee Building, Main street, KenoshG'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

4 LARGE AND VALUABLE CLA1M.-lt Is sta
ted that Mons. Bertucca, the fatherin-law of
Max Maretzek, of the Italian opera in New York,
Is likely to establish his title to some 10000 a.
cres of land near Ashland, KY, which is now
worth about million OF dollars, and if the claim
is valid the back rents for thirty years will also
be his
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
q p. GLASS,
i. y. RANDALL,

IrsrtcE or ruy PEACE ONCE, first door to therVhtat
the head ~ the sars Durkee Bloch, formerly occupied
by II. futile, ESQ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

Discovery OF A WILD Mana short time
siucc, one of the surveyors engaged on the Pana-
ma Water Works, discovered something in the
shape Of man sitting on the bank OF stream.
few miles from Panama. The party address,
ed him both in English and Spanish, bat he APP
peared to understand neither, and refusing any
intercourse with them, escaped into the woods
where thew were unable 70 pursue him.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

Lgain Lumber, etc, in southport, Wisconsin. vii.
constantly on hand. well selected assortment OF
I,r,he, Also shingles, Luth Plaseriug IIair Window
sash. GIassotc,etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
March 18th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

rSrrrEsuy ur MARSHAL & PHT'r~.I
7, ..I.r IN = yves and IlurIwarc Iron Ware NnutartU-
rar Of tin and copper ware, &C hcnosh;, Wisconsin.
Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
INSURANCE. ON LIFE
CvDEON TRUESDELL,

the most reliable Company in the United states can
W &. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
u W. WERSTER,

ArroRNRy AND CorHsELLoR At Law.
Commissioner the State Of Massachusetts Oce Oyer
Francis & Hawlcy's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

u The physician who attends sic tragst has
arrived in this city, and taken rooms at the Ire
mont oSton Times.
The pugilist that Mill TT has gone to Boston,
and hopes to see sic transit in gloria mundl
morning .-SPring.feld Post.
He arrived safely, bat soon delta blow at SIC
fronsn and beta hole in his head.--N. o. Ores
cent.
None but villain would have lambda poor SIX
/ fellow He ought 10 be sent to the tomb Of the
/ kappa lets--Bafa!o Express
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

Will attend TO the collection Of debts, claims, &c for
Eastern Merchants and others in Illinois and wisconsin,
with promptess and despatch. Aso to obtaining bounty
Lands and Pensions for Soldiers Location of Land War
rants; Payment Of Taxes; Investigation of Titles, &c, in
Kane and adjoining counties. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

SILK and Fancy Dress Goods-An of the newest and
Srchc.tstyles found in the Eastern mhrkct'm ~,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

A CHaXcE FOR FAHE.--The board Of mana
gers of the Washington Monument Association,
have resolved thut four marble panels shall be
inserted in the Monument, on which shall be in
scrbed the name and place of residence Of each
contributor of 81 900 $500, 5000 and s 100; one
PANEL to be appropriated to those who contribute
81 900 or more one to those who contribute
$500; less than 900; one to those who con-
tribute S2OO, and less than 5000 the fourth TO
cnntrihninrs of 500 and less than 5000
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

Attorney & Counselor,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
yoR wIsCossIS MICHIGAN, ONO, INDIANA, NEW YORK
AND Pennsylvania,
c, Charles Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
KENOSHA, WIS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1852

The door was opened, but "the creatur" didn't
stick his head out. Lion knew better than that,
and waited his chance. Emboldened by not
hearing anything, the door was gradually open
ed Now was the time With a terrific howl,
Lion Ieaped over the head of the woman and sell
zed the ruffian by the throat, and dragged him
in an instant to the floor, where great struggle
took place In another moment the hap was
Wrthing in my nervous grasp; her surprise was
so great that she made but little resistance--and
quickly bound her hand and foot with cord
she had procured for another use--perhaps to
drag my body away into the woods.
The next thing to attend to was the man and
lion. The struggle was still going on, but the
latter had set his sharp teeth into the throat of
the wretch, and rendered all his efforts asortive,
although he was man of very powerful frame
He was already reeking with blood, and has
tened to save what little of life was left in him.
The dog was 10th to quit his holt, and when he
did, he left one victim to punish another for be-
fore could prevent il, he had set his teeth quite
through the old hag's arm who shrieked like u
lunatic.
x X x
Before ten o'clock the offenders were in the
hands Of the law. They were conveyed to the
nearest Jail, where they awaited their trial, which
took place about two months afterwards. They
were sentenced to ten years Imprisonment,
which, all things considered, was not too much
believe if they ever live to get out, they will kill
Lion, should he survive their punishment; he is
still as healthy dog as you can find anywhere
No money would tempt me to part with him.
lie is now looking quietly in my face as write
this. have limited to him the propriety of hav
ing his likeness published in this SKETCH but he
shakes his head gravely, as much as to say-I
don't care about it master-every worthless pup
Ply has his likeness published nowadays"
Grateful for the past services, suffer him to
have his own way in this, as in great many
matters. Let no one despise the dog, as he is
the only animal who, forsaking his own species,
cultivates the friendship of man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

NTEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. A
w fwcVpiesof this iuN aIuable work for sale at
dec ~ KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

Seth says a lion is bold, bu, ledge of rocks
is boulder An instrument for boiling flour is
a SEIZE, but our new mayor Is Seaver. A slab
of wood is a board but Seth himself is boarder
The outside of tree is bark, but dog is bark
er. A certain kind of fish is pike, but kind Of
type is pica.--But. Er.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

The Mormon bible is Q curiosity of literature.
The following description of the vessels in which
the chosen people crossed the Atlantic, is fair
sample Of its contents These barges were built
after manner that they were exceeding nght. ev-
en- tina, they would hold water ike a dish, and the
bottom thereof was tigh, like unto dish, aud
the sides thereof we're tight ike unto dish, and
the ends thereof were peaked, and the top there
Of was tight like unto dish and the length there
Of was the length Of a tree, and the door there
Of. when it was shut was tight Ike unto dish.
And the Lord said unto the brother Of Jared. be-
hold thou shalt make hole in the top thereof,
and also in the bottom thereof, and when thou
shalt suffer for air thou shalt unstop the hole
thereof and receive air, and if it be so that the
water come in upon thee, behold We shall stoF
the hole thereof, that We may not perish in the
/ flood.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
DIR GROESEEECK
r-HasE KNSa.ESANEHt

Residence, Kcnoshn strcci,3o rodssouth of Park
slF- Onlce over ryrnosons'Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
rrpyrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TERMS OF sUBSCREPTEON.
TheT ELE GRAPH viii be furnished weeklyt Subscri-
hers at the rates following, per year;
SI.7j if paid invariably in advance.
LOO for & mos. do do
npaid within the first mos. oftheyear.
$50 pay is delayed until the end of the year.
800 when the above terms are not complied with.
~ No subscription taken for less than 3months.
f-s~ NopaperIiscontinueduntila paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

A WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN lime PIE
CEs.--The Boston Journal describes, as one Of
the curiosities of the age, an electric clock, re-
Gently completed by Mr.. n. Farmer, on an en-
tre!y new principle and pronounced BY scen-
tfc men to be the most perfect and simple of
any All wheel-work in the time-keeping part
is dispensed with, therefore all friction is over
come. The time,keepng part of the clock IS
simply pendulum, an electromagnetic, and two
armaturcs The vibrations of the pendulum
break and close the circuit Of electricity, while
the combined action of the eiectromagnet and
armatures keep it in motion
1t is a clock that runs without weights or
springs. or anything Of the kind. It's moving
power is a galyanic battery, which requires
small quantity Of sulphuric acid once or twice
year: or ifthe Workmanship Of the clock is DEL
icate a copper plate buried in the ground will
keep il in motion. There is no friction to be
overcome save the suspension points of the PEN
dulum and two armatures. Hence it approaches
the nearest to perfection as time keeper OF any
thing in existence. One hundred or thousand
clocks all over the city, all ticking at the same
instant, and keeping the same time, may be car
yied by 0Ee pendulum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
.gDEaN Va. JONES,

Attorney, Counsellor, and solicitor; and Notary Pablo
Henoshh, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

CATACoMBs OF PALERMO IN SICILY.-Te
dra1cjng room Of tie dead-From letter in the
National Inteligencer, we extract the following
graphic description of the startling sights in
these catacombs:
The young, the gay, the beautiful, were all
here, laid lowly in the relentless embrace of
death decl1ed out III silken dresses, lace, and
iewelry, as in mockery of the past. Each corpse
had its sad history. saw young bride striCk-
en- down in a few brief months after her mar
rage She was dressed in her bridal costume !;
the bonnet and veil still on, the white gloves
drawn over her skeleton fingers a few wither-
ed flowers laid upon her breast by the mourning
ones she had left behind. Throhgh the thin
veil could be seen a banched, grinning, bony
face, sunken sockets, marked around with dark
lines of decay; and her long hair drawn in lux
uriant masses over her Wlthered bosom. Anoth-
er held in her arms q skeleton babe. Some were
habited in walking dresses others III all the fl
merry Of ballroom costume, with gay silk slip
pers, silk stockings, and taWdry- lace. 1t was a
ghastly sight to look under the bonnets, and gaze
upon the sunken ashy features, decked around
with artificial flowers and trace i'll those wither-
ed lineaments 10 lingering line of beauty, no
tlickering array of the mortal spirit, but dreary
history Of mortal agony, decay, and corruption.
Yet there the husband comes to hold communion
with the beloved soul that once dwelt in that
Wondering corps; to look upon those blanchcd
features, that were once animated with life and
affection; to kiss the cold lips, and feel no re-
turning warmth. And here, too the father, bro
Their, sister and wife comes to gaze upon the
dead and here the mother comes to weep over
the withcrcd corpse of her babe. Once year,
as learnt from the old monk, the relatives of
the deceased come to pray for the salvation of
their souls, and deck their bodies with flowers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
HNT highest msre, price will be paid for good quail
4 ties OF SPRING and WINTER WHEAT ~ TIE
ErSOSEEA STEAM MIL.

rooAviate q. much as possible the want Of CUSTOM
MILL IN this civ the proprc,ors will after the First {"
MAY, constantly Keep Flour OF good quality which the!
They viii also W UP one run OF Stones expressly to grind
torn, and other Coarse Grain.
kenoshR, April y, I-52. 44-u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
New Flour and Feed Store.
MNuF Subscriber would respectfully give not!ccthn
III has opened
Eiour. Veal. and Feed store,

DARASOLs Every description and price from Is. NJ
AZ METC ALE, MERItlLL X eos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
A LARGE LOT OF
FASEErONABI.E LADTES-$EIOES,

nome NEW STYLES. Just recelyed by
f W. LYMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 26.

HoUsE.-Sundry petitions, &c, were present.
ed and referred, among others, of several parties
for law similar to the Maine Liquor Law; of
John A. Eastabrooks aud 1853 others, of Taunt-
on and Dighton, and of Freeman Walcott, and
1853 others, of aunton and Dghton, and Of Free
man Walcott, and others of Stow, severally in aid
of that for Ten Hour Law; If ID. A. White and
others, for similar grants to Horticultural Socle-
ties as are given to Agricultural Associations.
Mr. Goldman, of Boston, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported that it was lnexpedient to
legsIate on the order concerning the power of
Courts TO set aside verdicts that in their opinion
may have been rendered contrary to the weight Of
evidence, or for insufficient evidence Adjourned.
FRIDAY, Feb. 81.
SENATE.-Pettions &C.. presented and re-
ferred By Mr.. Lovett of l.. Barnham and 9TH
ers, and Daniel W. Bartlett and others, severally
for a road over the Essex River,
TN motion of Mr. Grsw old, the bill relating to
calling Convention for revision of the Constitu-
ton was taken from the table and specially as
signed for Thursday next at IL O'Clock.
Mr. Burngame, on leave, introduced bill en-.
titled san act explanatory of the acts relating to
the organization of Harvard College" which was
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Passed TO be Engrossed.- granting
tdAes 10 lHe several IeSOlNtS
the State Printing
The bill concerning the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating Liquors was taken up, Mr.. r apha
sell having the floor. He said, that in reply
the remarks which had been made by sev%
Senators he had the honor for five years to re-
present the city of Boston in this and the other
branch of the Legislature, and his constituency
was pure and high-lninded as any in the Com
monweaith. By voting for this bill, sir, shall
go against the wishes of my constituents however
painful to me may be the sacrifice. Now, Mr..
President, say to the friends of temperance, be-
of this ptoviso, The voice sir sis the voice
of Jacob, while The hand is the hand of Esau''
After remarks by MIR. Russell the orders of
the day were laid upon The table, and on motion
of Mr. Fuller the subject was specially assigned
for consideration on "Wednesday next, at IL IL
O'Clock.
The resolves in favor of the State Printing were
passed to be enacted
Mr.. Warren gave notice that on Tuesday next,
he should move a reconsideration Of the vote pas
sing the resolves concerning the State Printing 10
be enacted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The train of cars
frOm New York to Boston, on the New Haven
railroad, came into collision with a horse and
wagon, some six or eight miles south of Hartford,
at about noon yesterday. The wagon was occu-
pied by a respectable citizen of Middetown, Mr..
Coe, high sheriff of the county in which he re-
sides, who was struck upon the head and killed
by the shock. The engine struck between the
horse and wagon, dragging both fifteen or twenty
feet on different sides of the track. where they
were prec'pitated into ditch which runs across
the road. 1t is supposed that Mr. Coe had stopped
his horse upon the approach of the train, but the
animal, beng suddenly frightened, dashed for
ward, bringing death both upon itselfand its mas
Ter. When MIR Coe was reached by those who
went to give him assistance, he was still bea,b-
ing, but he did not survive ten minutes ailer the
accident He was apparently between fifty and
sixty years of age, and leaves family.
When can we have law like that in England.
requiring railroads to cross highways in every in
stance, either under or over them'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

New YoRK, Feb. q.
Otto Grunzg convicted in August last Of The muir
der of his wife, by poison, was executed in the yard
of the City Prison, at half past o'clock this after
noon. III persisted in his innocence to the last,
and declared that later the world would be
convinced that he was no murderer His mistress,
Margaret Lohren, still remains in prison on the
charge of being an accomplish to the murder
The dwelling house Of VIM. Gibson, near Lock-
port, was burnt few days since, and three Of his
children persisted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

JUN1Us.-Lttell's Living Age for last week.
contains very interesting article on the author
ship of Junus, from the London Quarterly Re-
view, which supports Lord Lytileton's claims TO
the honor of the orignaton of the celebrated let
tiers published over that signature. The Quarter
ly proves to its own satisfaction, that Sir Philip
Francis was not the author of the Junius letters,
and that its candidate, Lord Lyttleton, vas
The question is knotty one, has long been in
dispute, and will probably never be settled con-
clusiyely in anybodys favor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28
VINO is Thomas RUssELL?-Tn answer to

WHO Is Thomas RUssELL?-In answer to
this question, the Commonwealth Of Friday says:
''Ihe elevated noses Of Hunkerdom have for
some days been reiterating this interrogation
They have only to steal something, or at
tempt to kidnap somebody and they will get an
answer. Thomas Russell, Esq. was yesterday
unanimously confirmed in the appointment ofJus-
tice of the Police Court of this city. in The place
of Judge Merrill, resigned, and he will be induct-
ed into Office to-day. And he didn't get the Of
fee as a certain other Judgeshp was won, by
justifying the Fugitive Slave Law, on the beauti-
fuI plea, that Fugitive Slaves have no right to en-
danger our peace and safety by taking refuge with
US, and therefore we hare right to give them up
to their pursuers when they atlempt to do it! He
didn't rise by protesting Massachusetts 10 be
weak, cowardIy, and heartless
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

~ singular case has recently been on trial at
ship Sterling, and Dxey, of the baique Missouri,
were arragined for purIonng SIS 900 in specie from
the Missouri, when she was wrecked on the coast
of Sumatra, last year. Ii is alleged by Capt Dixey,
that the specie was taken by the Malays from the
wreck but the owners alleged that Capt. Dixey aid.
ed BY Capt. Pitman, took the money, that it was
brought home in the Sterling. in which vessel Capt.
Dxey came passenger and landed secretly at Holmes
Hole where the Sterling put in 90 her return.
Ga Friday week, after the trial had been pending
several days, brother Of Capt. Pitman, WIN. R.
Piiman, sailor, appeared at Holiness Hole. 1t was
ascertaned that at 2 o lock, on Friday morning,
he took boat and rowed To Falmouth, landed, and
went to the Old Colony Railroad depot. Officers of
Boston appraised of this by telegraph and when
the Old Colony cars reached Boston, Pitman was
arrested much 10 his surprise. 1t was found that
his fingers were frozen during the nights adventure
SO badly that he will probably lose them, and $50
Spanish dollars were found in his carpet bag, which
looked as ithey had been taken Of the sand and
he had also a large leather bag.
@Oficers proceeded to Falmouth, and found near
where Pitman landed, buried in the sand in bags,
1900 Spanish dollars. This was no doubt Capt.
Pitman's part of the plumber, removed from Holmes
Hole, by his brother, and thus the parties have
themselves furnished conclusive evidence Of their
fraud.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-28

NEW HAMPSHIRE is wide awake with political
excitement, and another awfuy corrupt coalition is
being arranged between the Free Sellers and the
Dem-no, the Wings of that State. The Common
wealth thinks that the Massachusetts Wing State
Central Committee will recommend general fast for
prayer and modification, and sackcloth for for
ty days on account Of the henous corruption Of their
party in New Hampshire in casting away their Prin-
cples, and STOPPING 10 this truck and decker for the
spois Of Office.