davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
POETRY.
HUl6BLH WORTH.

siliAs rtif VI = ~ " y fies
Tall me not that he's a poor man,
n That his dress is coarse and bare; \,
Tell NE not his daily piitance
Ia workman's scanty fare;
Tell mo not hisabirth is humble, g
That his patentage is low; sp
Il he honestin his actions, es.
That is. all want to know.
Il his word 10 be relied on? e s'sN Il
~ Has his character no blame? ~ q
Then care not if he's low-born--
Then | ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
s'T6fns away with scornful eye? '' g
Would he, than defraud another, &
q Sooner, ,onthe scaffold die? soi9
Would he spend his hard gained earning.
On brother in distress? 2'ss' 4
Would he suocor the afflicted,
And tho weak ones wrongs redressl
Then he is man deserving
or my love and my esteem,
And care not what his birth. place y Y
sInthe eye Of man may seem. ~
Lstit be q low matched howell 't's't.'.
ALst il be q clay-built COT ited'
Lstit bea parish workhouse-- lAa3l is Il
v,In my eye il matters not. II saGi
And if others will disown him,
Al inferior to their caste,
Eet them do It'll befriend him "4
sel elAsa brother to the last .ig AgHtg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

A Poor CREETER.-.sLong time ago. =
I'M New England village, dwslt an old
lady, equeally renowned for pisty. .credu,.
ality, and courage. As she was in the,
habit Of returning from evening meeting.
Unattended, some wild fellows formed =
project for fayering her with fright, and
furnishing themselves with little pfeasant;
amusement. One, arrsyed 10 Aack.
crowned with . pair Of horns, and ahmed
with . pitchfork, placed himself behind q
tree. and awaited her coming His cosn-.
panions were concealed near by. 70 watch
the mischief, and participate in the fun .---t
AT last came the unsuspecting victim lsis-t
urely along. meditating, no doubt. on ths
cody discourse to which she had bssn
listening. Out sprang his satanic majestyl
pro tenn, and confrontsd her. IN s.
why, who be yon?" she exclaimed. 4,
y am the devil" replied the rogue. inl
Q hollow voice. s,,s, /
swell" said she, in plying lone, net,
doubling, mind you, the gsntleman's vord,s
syou'rs poor creeier," ]" and quistly Wsnes
her way. sss'gs W., N t,ax
Now. | can call that true courage, OF
perhaps more properly true ,Jaitk., V With
"a concisnce void Of offence, ]" shs know
she had nothing to fear from the monarch
ofnot.to- -be-mentioned to- -sars-p -polip4 dom
Ihat she was in truth, mAsl -
betters. 4, Is Il tls. n, VI IN ~ I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

81rSmithers says he never fell out with
his wife but once, and then he lost by ii,
toritwas out Of ! three story window into
q mud puddle. ~ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

Inc IlItle DalllH. VINO nad never lei MIN 90
for an instant, he asked him in whisper,
s"Can you ride!"
Scan a duck swim?'' returned the fellow
with a knowing wink. ~ '''i' 'f'ii''N
Twenty pounds il you do as wish. ;"
said my grandfather, "and a, broken head
|lf you don't; take your choice"
"But shure I'm responsible for yer hon
pr," said waistcoat in an implorative
lone; for he was well aware how slight was
bis hold upon man whose lightest word
you'd have caused all the. peasantry on
he course to have rescued him in the teeth
df an army. "l'm responsible for yer
honor, I'd never be able I'd face my en-
royers again" "0' Fl.
t"You shall never take your grip off Of
ME, you omadhawn!" ~ - ~
"Begor, ,thin," calculated the bailiff,
evidently much relieved by his assurance,
"iv yer honor wants to. turn me inside
out. do it an welcome, so as you don't
plAy me any thrick." ~ ''"'.f''' ~ :
"Never fear, said my grandfather; "you
.hlll be all right. you have my word, and
n |. -. =, 1. .
."a' way ne.er oio.eh' i:"e.en. i:'aal q q, ~
Sot''ue"' '..: 'u,"p,s ~ "e Jugs a. ."1
ool'se' ,a, s,"e uP' a'0 o" "e'e"eu A' '"u
e,eieu' SraI,c,, !,
HSe,y 'iuel sAoeP' you'Se'' 1''Ptel 'ePi'eul
o"s " 'He ''I"aIus I p v,.7fl
Ny spoo' p', n'e" ), ;" 'eauy Wv. I,
ao"se"oe' ;. In., In u; 'a'u D"y,I you
" sou i.m @ l.. e ,e wv, oe LIE .1e ou . ~. u.., :,
s"' uP '.. ~ oh 10" you. pu.s' p;,' ,,
"ouu,s 1c,h n,1" "i, ''';,h ~ Wv ma. INA,
."m ,au ~! Ie. hs;u ",," ~ o =. 'e' '''"'
~ ,'I noos o'ns W ."e n'as
'Vw '"I",sn.s 1", .ae ,' pon appsaseo' ,p
nia E.,', %p .ha ,"a. ,.on,h,, ~ I.. 3 ~ =.
RHe. b. e.'' 80. ~ w." s -, ~ ~" ~; a .,L
mu, ss ny ~ ",' sos;y sH' d..,, WV" %"'
1se'y w." P""'eu "e' ~ :" ua." o'uu ~,
ns '. J ~ "la',ta,u L' "' "a G.s' s'"a' ssA
. ,sn snp ep S Io,h, - a a;,han s.s du
80 - s,.a,.,.h I ,udan,,,,..naa ~ IT,.
49, , 'a,' oo"na,,;sh,,, nv aa.,aaod 10 -, - ~,
naol, I G IA hor w;Id y;aLsd avs % ssaa IA ii
ssa, sa, a"a ,,oh 1 6sh;nd % - Wv. hsro.s '
.S.iJ,a ,Ha y,aam,u RI - Ia 49,,
r..nIr.,hs. io,I;"~ =, ho. c,ndI', ..m1 3
ss;.4.ho la wv, | ill., asa,,,a "i,;.,. I
ip %' 80, @ su @ .,oh I p ;,,,,;nc 'n ,od.,, ),
'"a ..u.,IaI ,h;a @ 49,, % w.. NV a., I..o
,b;.. % ;,.a ,,nG.;r @ ), shan,ad al, ,hosa ;n,oras.
sI'' od - ~ raos .Von. n.ars ;s"snad
p,.to M - ~ III ~, ,,n,, rnu a. ',saI,h,
..,n;nI [ ~ o,n,.;,,aa ha.a ,,.o.a ,I'n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

0rWhy ars girls like clean linenl
Because they Arc won by "soap," Take
your fool of my corn.s 4 n ss,y
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
The Fishing Troubles.

The Boston Courier of Monday says that Mr.
Webster will remain at Marshfeld for some
weeks, during which time he will give his atten-
ton to the existing difficulties Documents,
maps, &c., relating to the subject, have been
ordered from Washington. Mr.. Champion, the
British Minister, would visit Marshfeld on Tues
day or Wednesday.
If Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Champion put their
heads together over this matter, there will be no
fighting, but speedy, amicable, and satisfactory
termination to the controversy.
We are not of those who think that prompt
ness in Dragging and clustering is sure evidence
of patriotism or courage. Our rights must be
maintained; but a patient examination of con-
troverted cases generally exhibits rights on both
sides. That the American people or the present
administration will prove either timid or regard
less of their true interests and honor, is an ab,
surdity credited by no candid and intelligent
man. Let us keep cool and quiet about the
matter, relying upon wise administration and 0
good cause.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
A Stampede

A horse attached to small carriage ran off
from the direction of the Capitol, at IL o'clock
to-day At Sd street, he ran into the horse
carriage of Mr.. Carlisle, which he smashed some
what, and slightly injured the colored driver. lie
was then stopped, we believe; but Mr.. Carlisle's
horse started off, and soon ran into Dennis Small
woods hack, when he become detached from his
battered vehicle, and made his way with speed
to his own stable. But Smallwood's horses
were now off, and soon ran into George Carriers
one-h horse vehicle. Mr.. Carters horse taking
fright, started off in company with them, Small
woods horses in front; but Carter's vehicle soon
came afoul of Semmes's dray, injuring his horse
and SO frightening him that he promptly joined
in the chase. Smallwood's hack brought up by
upsetting on the curbstone in front of jackson $
grocery, completely demolished. Carriers car
riage, in the.rear, was caught by tree in front
of Wheeler's hardware store, where his race
ceased, the horse and vehicle in bad plight
Semmes's dray came to halt by running int
John Riley's hack, in front of the National Hotel
which it somewhat injured-one Of the dray
shafts being also broke. And here the rae,
ended, as does our story Of the equestrian adyen
lures Of five minutes time.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
The Fishery Question,

The New Brunswicker of Saturday says that
the American Secretary of State labors under q
mistake when he gives the impression that her
Majesty's government are about to enforce the
opinion of the law officers. The News believes
this will not be the case. 1t says that the under
standing has existed for some years past that the
Americans should only be excluded from bays
and inlets less than six miles wide. This, the
News thinks, would be sufficient. All the st.
Johns papers coincide in the opinion that
Brother Jonathan, with an eye to the main
chance to save the fishing interest from ruin, will
give the provinces reciprocal free trade as set
Element. The papers make no further mention Of
seizures, and do not give the particulars of the
seizure of the Lubec schooner.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Trouble at Alexandria,, Va.

We are informed that our neighbors of Alex
andria are in the midst of trouble and excitement
on the subject of the sheriffalty 1t appears by a
statement we have received that Mr.. Rock was
elected sheriff at the late election by majority
of 145 votes that the law required him toqualify
by giving good security in the sum Of $4,000
within sixty days after the proclamation of his
election; that on Monday of this week he APP
peared before the Magistrates Court to qualify,
having bond prepared containing the signatures Of
nineteen respectable property-holders from the
city and county, fifteen Of whom were willing to
swear that they were worth 100000, in real
and unincumbered estate; that the court pc
remptory refused to receive the bonds, and, their
term of service expiring on that day, adjourned,
and have thus exposed the public to the iucon-
yenience of another election and all it's attendant
excitement and troubles. Our informant states
that Mr. Rock is Wing, and the bench Of
magistrates gentleman of extra Billy's" ap.
pointment But we know not that this has any.
thing to do with the matter. We believe pub.
lie meeting is to be held ON the subject tonight
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Mr.. Henry r. Wood, who has heretofore SUI
perintended the distribution of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts Of the city except
Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, has this day as
signed to us all his accounts. We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are to
be paid to any person not hereafter publicly au-
thorized by u.s.
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852.
N. B.-Persons wishing to make payments
can do SO at our counter, where all orders will
be received
June 30
Mr.. Robert w. Goggin will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above He
will call upon them, and to him all dues and
arrearages may be paid.
CONNOLLY s SMITH.
July /, 1862.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
A word ftIy spoken by the bonnie Buck
eve STATE.

1t is source of qualification to observe that
the Wings of the noble State of Ohio have placed
upon their ticket for Presidential electors the
name of J. ScoTT HARRISON, son of the vcner-
ated hero of Tippecanoe, who in brief month
acquired the distinguished appellation of The
Good President 1t is proper that n son of HAIR
RTsoN should be selected as the instrument, when
the people of sovereign State design to do honor
to THE GREATEST CAPTAIN OF THE AGE-as has
been done by the gallant Wings of Ohio.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
baltimore Excursion to Old Point.

baltimore EAcurBiOn 10 OIU fO1nt.
The American states that the steamer North
Carolina returned to that city yesterday morning
from her excursion trip to Old Point Comfort, for
which place she left on Saturday evening, having
on board his honor, Mayor Jerome, the members
of the city council, and other distinguished citi
zens, as invited guests The trip down the bay
on Saturday night they represent as being de-
ightful, and after arriving at Point Comfort they
were provided by the steamboat company with
comfortable quarters at the "IIygeia Hotel, "
where they found, besides great many Baltimo-
reans, Gen. Scott, Senator Fish, of New York,
and number of other distinguished gentlemen.
Mayor Jerome and the city council received a
visit from Gen. Scott, on Monday afternoon, at
their quarters, and passed an hour or more in
his company very agreeably. When about to
take his leave, Gen. Scott invited the Mayor to
spend the remainder of the afternoon with him
at his own quarters, but his honor was compelled
to decline the invitation on account of an attack
of illness from which he was suffering. The
company speak in high terms of the hospitality
of Gen. Scott, and also of Senator Fish, of New
York, both of whom endeavored to render the
visits of the Baltimoreans as agreeable as posi-
IL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
. s,un,ndous UndertakingI

We perceive that the Democrats of this city are
busily engaged in the circulation OF o series o.
tracts called "Papers for the People" in the
first Of which It is undertaken to prove that Gen.
Scott is no hero, fought no victorious battles,
was a coward, an imbecile, and oil that II
Gen. Scott had undertaken to conquer Vera
Cruz by undermining the city and leading his
army up into its centre to fight hand to hand
with its inhabitants, he would have acted as
wisely as has the. knaye or jackanape who has
written this pamphlet
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
A CARD.

NHE bscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has removed from his old
stand next above outheast corner o. 10Th
street and Pennsylvania ayenue9
Having given his personal attention 70 the selection OF
his goods In changing his reduced his
he Is prepared to offer greater Inducements than
For the liberal patronage which he has heretofore re-
ceived he returns his grateful thanks and In soliciting
himself that he will endeayor to merit their appreciation by
strict personal attention.
All goods warranted to be exactly az they are repre-
scnted and delivered free of charge any part Of the city
c. X. BYRNE,
;yT-TuTh&S Southeast cor. 10th st. and Penna
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

neg A gentleman from Old Point Comfort
assures us that General Scott appears to recu-
perate finely under the influence Of the sea-air
and the baths Of that delightful place; that he is
in the very midst of every social throng, par
ticipating in their recreation and enjoyment, and
apparently forgetful Of the bureau duties over
which his brows are SO constantly Knitted
the political excitement Of the times, and the
defamation Of his good name which is daily sent
forth by the ribsld press Of the opposing party
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
FOR PINEY POINT.

rT-A On and after Tuesday, August Sd, the
&EeSas[-z steamer GEORGE WAsulNaToN will make
weekly trip Pney Point leaving Washington every Tues
day at o'clock and Alexandria at So, aforing par
ties fine opportunity to spend portion Of two days at
Piney Point. The Boat will arrive at three p m and
main there until Thursday at M, and arrive at WASH
ngton at p m. Snacks will be furnished board at
moderate prices The trips will give those fond Of salt
bathing good opportunity. Passage for the round
trip, $3.50; to and from Pney Point $125 Passengers
landed at the usual landings on the river.
~ 2S-d4t JOB CoRSoN, Captain.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Carusi's Saloon!

TINE BLOWERS, ANOTHER wEEk!-Proessors
WooDRoFFE will continue their manufacture and dis
play of beautiful ornamental and useful du-
ring the present week, Crhursday excepted as above
Gassspinning at the astonishing rate OF 1000 yards per
minute Curious and beautiful specimens OF Glass; manu-
featured in the presence of visiters
Hours of exhibition from to p m, and from till lo
D. m. Orders for Ornaments &c. received and manuac-
tured. ,
Admission 25 CENTS each ticket emitting the bearer to
specimen of equal value. =,
week. Jy Io-'u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Grand Wing Rally! The Wings of the Sixth
Ward Navy Yar) will dedicate their Scott and Graham
Pole and Union Platform Tuesday night the Sd of Au-
gust at o'clock, by grand procession and magnificent
display of Freworks Speeches will be made by of
the most distinguished men of the day.
Brother Wings of the several Wards invited to attend
By order: S. A. H. McKIM Secy.
WASHINGTON, July %. Rep. a. Intel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
senator Dawson, OF Georgia.

The Macon Citizen of the Oath says: " Wehave
the best authority for saying that this gentleman
will not abide by the decision of the Union con-
vention, as intimated in the Savannah Republican,
but will 90 heartily for the Wing nominees, Gen
oral winfield Scott and William A. Graham"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
r. r. r. No. 8.
RAnWAYtS REGULATORSt

r. r. r. No. 8.
RAILWAYS REGULATORsi
MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION.
To regulate the Bowels and cleanse the system from all
PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HgMoRs.
Good at all times. Time Five Hours.
Small Doses Regulate. Large Doses Purge
Taken IN Doses from One 20 Eight.
THEY WILL CURE
Indigestion, Constipation OF the boWes,
Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
Measles Smallpox,
Liver Complaint Kidney Complaint.
FEvERS OF ALL KINDS
Typhoid Pneumonia Scarlet Typhus Yellow, and Bilious
a dose of the Regulators will Regulate
the Bowels give Tone and Energy
10 the Liver, and Restore the Natural Health.
Three Regulators ordinary dose, and will empty the
bowels Of their refuse matter In few hours.
1d They cleanse the stomach from all fetd or diseased
humors and leave IL sweet clean, pure, and healthy
ID They produce upon the skin free perspraton, open
the pores give regular and healthy action to the SKID
3D. They purge from the skim the secretons the bowels
the stomach and every function in the SYSTEM all morbid
and unhealthy humors -, -. 4,
In serious cases. where prompt and immediate action
required general operation Of the bowels demanded,
FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORS :,
will produce the most beneficial effects In ali feVen
Scarlet, Typhus and Bilious-take from one % .es
uators every hour until free and powerful eVacuaoh
Radwsys Regulators are pure safe, quick, powerful but
mild and pleasant In their operation -, .,
Price of Railways Regulators 20 cents per poA, 0ohh
"e " AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Ell sTABLER CO., Baltimore, Nd
CHAS. sTOTT CO. Washington
j. Y. CALLAN, Washington.
w III. GILMAN, Washington.
H. s. T. CISSELL, Georgetown, d. O..
COOK PEEL Alexandria, Va.
So. ~ -1y
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
uLifa In tho south.n

Mr. Joe Shillington has presented to us fifty
cent book, just from the press of Peterson Phila-
delphia, entitled as above. 1t is " Companion
to Uncle Toms Cabin" and is by c. II. Wiley, Of
North Carolina. 1t is well gotten up. We shall
see how it reads.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
REMOVAL I! REMOVAL !

would inform my friends and customers that have
/ moved from the Avenue to the corner of 7th and I
Streets Northern Liberties where have just laid in
rstrae stock of Dry Goods and Shoes Also, assort
ment of Fancy Articles, &C.. &c All kinds of Summer
Goods selling of at cost and in instances,
less than cost! BY giving call you will find my Goods
cheap, cheaper, than any other store.
T. d. BROWN,
w cor Tth and ats Nnrtbprn Iibar+ias
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
NOTICE.

WYE take this method Of returning our sincere thanks
w TO those of customers who have promptly re.
sponded to our notice of last month by settling their
for the last half 1t Is real pleasure for us TO
do business with such
We regret that compelled to call the attention
again OF those who have not yet called or sent In their
anontu We respectfully urge such to do ut once either
with the money notes at the shortest dates
/, 90 eotIsfA CLAGETT A DODS0N.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Congress To-day.

SENATE.-Mr. HAMLIN offered resoiu'ion' y
dering that the proceedings Of the oene'e ~.
the death of Mr. Clay be bound as o'A'- '''
documents. Agreed to-
The House bill, granting the rlgnt OF way
through the public lands TO al railroads. plank
roodo &C. was reported, taken up, and passed.
uonse hin making additional land districts in
wisconsin was reported, taken up. and passed.
Mr. DAVIS introduced a joint resolution ex-
plaining the Census act, to show that it did not
authorize the superintendent of the census to
draw salary as superintendent of the Bureau
and us secretary Of the Census Board 1t was
and ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. SUMNER moved to take up the resolution
offered by him yesterday, directing an inquiry as
o the expediency of repeating the Fugitive Slave
Law.
A debate ensued in which Messrs. Gwin, Doug
as, Mason, Borland, and Butler opposed it. The
motion was disagreed to, yeas 10, nays so.
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken
up.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. bill grant
ing public lands to Michigan to aid in the con-
struction of the Oakland and Ottawa raj lroad
was under consideration during the morning
hour.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union upon the river and
harbor bill.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
AGENCY OF THE PEOPLES MUTUAL HEALTH
ASSURANCE COMPANY,


OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,.
incorporated By the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
CAPITAL STOCK, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A NNUAL RATES, to insure persons between the ages
N Of Is and 80, during sickness, disability BY dcc'oen
for the term Of one year: .n a.,
BY paying 49, 81 SIS, $3.50, 49, $3.50, 81, 1880 viii
draw per week. during sickness accident 81 3d. 49, 80,
So, 81, IS, 50. - M,
Policy fee, 81. All claims paid within ten days NO h@
bity Of members 10 assessments . ~, -,
The insured entitled to share In the pronts aer pro-
''''"s w ""'"'' EZRA W. THAYER, President
H. O. sANDERs0N, Vice President.
AUSTIN A. HILL, Secretary. 81, ,orh -.
botseen AZ and 9Th streets (oast of the Windm the
Island, Washington ,,,-, 49,
Agents wanted for Georgetown, Alexandra, FairmS
and Alexandria counties, Va.
All ktters must be prepaid ..u..roo,, o,,,,r,,,,
apf lar District Of Columbia, Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, Va, u st., bet AZ and 9th SITS, Qslanil
iv17--s6Tulm Washington,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Washington Wing Cluo'

The regular meetings of this Club are
ho,d IN N the hall over Copp's Saloon at
= o'clock ON Wednesday evenings.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

THE PoPE--Letters from Rome state that the
Pope is threatened with dropsy, and that the
state of his health gives great uneasiness to his
physicians. Hitherto, every effort has been made
to conceal his danger from the public. 1t is said
that in the event of his disease proving fatal, he
will be succeeded by Cardinal Wiseman.-Ezch
Who can possibly know this? If no one, why
say it? The cardinals will settle the matter, a ID
Baltimore Conventions.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

The sea serpent hos been seen off Halifax
doubtless on his way to look after the interests Of
our fishermen.