davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
DoInss in Congress.

. t WASHINGTON, Monday, UeC.r0.
sEEATE- Mr.. Atchison, President pro temPore took
the chair e quarter past noon and called the SEN
The credentials Of the following Senator's elect we're
then presented: Rob't w. Johnson, Senator from Ar
Kansas appointed in the place Of Mr. Borland; Phil
Lip Allen, from Rhode Island John Bell Of Tennessee;
Mr.. Benjamin said that Hon. John sldell had been
elected to the Senate, in place Of Mr. Soue, but his
credentials had not arrived; yet, as his election was
being sworn In. No objection being made, he, with
4 Resolution mi was adopted directing the Secretary
to notify the House that quorum Of the Senate was
present. and twas ready to proceed to business.
y toS @ gayS aVuSs Sop1ecng M Ss be M
sissppl and Missouri rivers.
MI; Gwin gave notice Of bills making donations Of
public lands to California, for the purpose OF con-
structing a railway. and telegraph line from San
francisco to the Colorado river, with branches pas
iisll line Of mail steamers from San Francisco to
the Sandwich Islands and Shanghai. ,n
Mr.. Seward offered, the following resolution; Re
selYed that the President be requested, II not in his
opinion incompatible with the public interest to com
municate any correspondenee that may have taken
place between him and the King Of the Sandwich Is
Mr.. Fish submitted resolution, which was laid
over, that Select Committee be appointed TO consid-
a pFeSans On bord Sesse sr on Ss
e this M country GS and whether further y her legislation y
the lives Of passengers on such vessels.
Resolutions providing for the appointment Of Chap
lains for both houses were adopted.
HoysE.-The House met at noon: the galleries were
crowded. and much excitement prevailed, I'D.
Hon. Linn Boyd selected Speaker, as already re-
ported, The rules Of the last house were adopted,
and committee Of five was appointed to revise them
and report to the House. 4lL5G gE.
The members were sworn in by the Speaker, and
committees were appointed to inform the Senate Of
the organization, and to wait on the President.
The House then proceeded TO elect Clerk and 9TH
er officers Mr.. Forney was re elected clerk; he re-
ceiyed l2l votes; Richard NJ, Young 81; =. p smith,
10; b. B. French Is; and =, Hutchinson, lS The re-
naming officers, as nominated by the caucus, were
also chosen 4sttf ,E.tLn--- 4at NHg
The members then proceeded to select seats, when
the House adjourned. 40 4. sf4ue.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09


KIssANE FoRGERY CASE. The motion for ar
rest Of judgment, and the motion for new trial,
came up for hearing before The Warren county
Common Pleas, on Friday. The motion for ar
rest Of judgment was heard first and was argued
at length, By Messrs 0'Neil and Pruden for the
State, and Messrs. Ward and Williams for the
prisoner. The case occupied the whole day. Z
7 Judge Rogers desired TO withhold the decis-
sion til after similar question had been settled
in the Court in Bank, but Mr.. Ward objected
and the Judge then proceeded. After stating
the question and citing authorities, Judge r.
remarked that both Judge Haines and himself
had been unable TO come to a conclusion entirely
satisfactory, but considering the importance Of
prompt decision, which, iferroneous or contra
ry to the opinion Of the supreme Court, may be
speedy revised BY that tribunal, they had come
to the conclusion to overTule the motion, but to
suspend sentence, 10 afford an opportunity of
the decision being corrected BY the Supreme
Court. Il.
] The motion for new trial was then laid over
until the January Term, by which time, it is
supposed, the opinion of the Supreme Court on
the question Of the validity Of the form Of ex-
preston used in this Indictment will have been
expressed. gtgf5ga9ra e.f. |e. aErr5
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

; THE Ups avn Dowta an, ISRR--ScRNR IN THE
! PoIIop CorpT -N;obt be1ore Iast oicer Ponss
met n drnnten ma h, iba s,yestS Who ba5 tSo
hooks and other articIes n b;s bsnds Svb;c5 thO
officer s,,nnosed 'be had stoIer srrssta5 ta5
him ana nIacsJ Nm n tI,s N;n,b stros4 IosS'',r
He wss bronsbt he1oro nv Court sostaridr .p,
morn;no Tbs5 Il snnoaTsd thst bo "a 't taSag
tbe boots oniv y ,sSn,.os ~ botnsa L;S a,Sst
Tom tbe toa J;r oor, ~ ~ Pisoter's s'o ISo
m tbo co,.,'o ~ a;vth s,,d Ss,tb sa,aots ~
nIosJ lit. - ~ $780, - iarno,,,, o,'J
hst Will Il sSor;nS -y S n,SSr q ex:ioros,,| @ ~
neculisr ma trs s bass met baSo tateS tbo honks
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09


2 IMPORTANT ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs- Re-
covRRY OF ST6LEN PROPERTY AND CouNTERFEIT
MONEY! Officers s. B. Hayman and George
Williams arrested on the wharf, yesterday after
noon, man named Worley, just as he stepped
from the Newport ferry-boat and whom they
had for long time suspected of being engaged
in the circulating Of counterfeit money. Worley
keeps tavern about six miles up the river, on
the Kentucky side. On Tuesday afternoon, Off
Ger " illiams went to his house in disguise, and
representing himself as engaged in the business,
bought from him lot Of counterfeit money;
this confirmed their suspicious, and he was ar
rested accordingly. After the arrest he was
conveyed to Newport and lodged in jail
The officers then procured the assistance of
the Sheriffs Of Hamilton and Kenton counties,
and officers Reanny and Flannery, and pro-
ceeded to Worley's house, where they arrested
another man named John Case. On searching
the premises, they found secreted in various
places, ten or fifteen thousand dollars in coun-
terfeit money, and great quantity of jewery
and dry goods, which is supposed to be stolen
property The money found consisted Of ones,
iifties and one hundred dollar bills, on the Nor
thern Bank of Kentucky. 9EbeEo FfHu
The officers returned to Newport, when Wor-
ley was taken before the Mayor Of that city, and
after an examination, committed, in default of
$4,000 bail, to await final trial. Case was
edged in jail, and will undergo an examination
his afternoon at 3 o'clock. hlta
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

"a THE New York packet ship Kossuth, from
Liverpool, had put into Queenstown, with chOl-
era on board, after being fifteen days at sea.
en The emirrant ship. Guiding Star, had put into
Belfast, from the same cause, and eighteen Of
her passengers were dead, with many more ill.
! say~On Wednesday, the 16th instant William
By s, Esq, of Floyd county, was shot with a
pistol by Erastus G. Harris, the ball entering his
back Immediately ander the right shoulder blade.
He died in few minutes after being shot.
Harris has fed from Justice.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
The Next Struggle |!

.EHI ftt Nf 4AV &AVAAe1 SVA 06S9ASf f..ff.4
sdF tits clear to our mind that the Aext
sdgreat battle for a prohibitory law, is to
be fought in Indiana. Although the
election does not transpire until October
D next, the friends of temperance in many
counties are marshalling their forces,
furnishing their armOr, and preparing
their ammunition. If they will have a
bill carefully prepared, adopt it at their
State Convention, have the State thor
oughly canyassed by able speakers, cir
culate freely and extensively good tenn
perance papers and tracts, forget all party
E ties, and labor to elevate to Office men
-o5whO are right on this question, we will
u insure success. All these things must be
done, and done effectuaIly and thorough.
OF ly, Or Indiana will be disgraced. There
is no State in the Union more fully alive
'l to the iniquity Of the liquor traffic than
Hoosierdom, or,gy Il lsgld
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

isu CO ~ How Il Looks. a .91
Wonder how the Editor of'thel"Com'
Shefcial 'srTimes, and other "old fogy'
temperance men, like the appearance Of
things lust now? The system of tenn.
,persnce reform which they advocated,
and stood BY as the only hope Of our
freedom has gone into, or rather has
been suffered to remain in full force, and
they have the pleasure Of recording its
results in nearly every issue of their
journals. Cincinnati, under their plan Of
reform B (moral suasion) is daily and
hourly becoming worse and worse. Not
d day passes but our ears are shocked by
the intelligence Of some melancholy dis
aster, some painful tragedy, occasioned
by the liquor traffic. Like herd Of
hungry wolves, the more you exasperate
these rioters in human blood by the tu-
mult and volley of moral suasion, the
more keenly intent do they seem on
lascerating society by their piratical in
fictions and as long as you hurl the
Irritating butinefectual missiles Of moral
suasion amongst them, the more will
they be infuriated and maddened for hui
o man prey. The only. way to put an end
-
to their ravages, is to lombard their for
tifications, demolish their strong-holds,
and take their city. But when we sought
10 do this by the instrumentality OF the
Maine Law, these old fogy Editors ar
rayed their whole force against us and
defeated our project And now society
is the sufferer. Do not the professional
man, the merchant and mechanic suffer
from the liquor traffic ? Go ask the
farmer what the effect is upon him, and
he will tell you that it is a sore grievance
upon his pecuniary interest. Every road
leading into Cincinnati is lined with still
B fed hogs at this season Of the year. The
distilIer and farmer each takes five hun
dred bushels Of corn. The former man
ufactures his into whisky, and quadru-
pies the profits in the article Of diluted
liquor, At the same time he fattens as
many hogs with his sloPs as the farmer
acan with his whole amount OF corn.
Here, the farmer, of course, is unable to
compete with the distiIler in market, and
ID consequently realizes very little, if any
y profits. This is the way it goes under
the moral suasion plan. We would like
10 see the friends Of this plan actively at
work, gaining all the laurels for il they
can, for there is q "wide realm Of wild
reality before them, and glory will set;
j lie upon their heads # they merit il. ,.
g. A.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Dentist.

ay Bro. S. Fireman, from Vernon, New
York, has. opened an office at No. 80
9w west Fourth street, Cincinnati. The
Editor being we'll acquainted with his
private and professional character, conf
dently recommends him to all who may
have occasion to make his acquaintance.
Give him call +! "
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
7 H E DEN MOOR A T
PHILLIPS & PERKINS. EDIroRs

0S- The following lost love letter was hanl-
ed US few days since, with request that we
should publish it. The name subscribed at the
bottom was uninielligible. As the writer may
chance TO see it, by making it public, he may
have an opportunity of sending it to his lady
love, all complete b, filling up the blanks, which
have been left for his special benefit.
DEAR COUSIN ELL:-More than once have
token up my pen TO tell you how your soft eyes
have bnlhered me of late davs Dear Cousin
Do not be offenled With me if tell you | love
you very dearly. do mr. know what makes me
do SO but you are so gentle so kind and so con-
decending. and speak SO affections lely that
eanno, help loving you with my whole heart
look upon you with different eyes. think of you
with different thoughts to what | do any body
else. wish you Were my sister, Cou sin. aud il
is a strange want have often felt deeply, and
yet / am glad you no, my sisler-I do MOI
know why, but that somehow | think love you
more than II you we're my sister. | am sure /
do, love you better than any body else in the
world, and shall as long as live If it be ihous-
AMI years. Oh, Cousin think how many years
lNcu III tHlS ibdtuSunS hdltc4 VI MiSSlSSlp p;
without any body to care for me, think there is
no body in the wide world to love me if you do
not. II you cannot find it in your heart TO love
me, why, care not what becomes of me, care
not straw what Others feel for me- but If You
are Indifferent and love me not, | feel as if it
would break my heart
Dear Cousin. since left Alabama, have en-
braced the Indian Religion. In looking over the
precious leaves OF NV Indian prayer book,
found passage which said-The first shall be
last and the last shall be first. did not know
exactly whal il mesnt. but thought il meant
tilat | should write TO Cousin Frances FIST and
you last. Cousin Ell, before close this let Ine
ell you ,ho ,our kind letter came safe to hand,
anil he aernsai of the M afforded me much
pleasure In your letter YOU said something
abou, sugar candy and sour apples, to Which l
mus answer that Ihey are very good in their
place bat had much rather nave some of c"us-
in Sally Ds. fiat cake. Enclosed | send you the
ling / romi>ed you. When you and Doctor L.
se m rried want Yon to lut it on The little
finger ( four lef' hand, put il balween your
teeth. gi,-a prettS itiie grin aud sdy--here goes
10 The last of my old tormentor.
When ever think Of rosy cheeks aud spark.
ling hewitt hing eyes. it makes the young blood
r,u like liquid fire uhroa- h my veins
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
DRY GOODS.
WODSs
Nos. IL & l3, Magazine Street.
CORNER OF COMMON. NEW oRIrANs

CORNER OF COMMON, NEW ORLEANS
The subscribers have ON hand, and still
continue to receive from the North and Eu-
rope complete assortment of European and
American Dry Goods suitable for this market
and which they respectfully offer fer sale on
re easonable terms.
Their stock of Dry Goods consists in par,
OF the following enumerated articles:
French md English Negro Blankets;
7S, 4-4, 4-4, and Twilled Lowell Cottons
ia, rs, A, and Twilled White and Brown,
Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Glasgow Jeans and Lowell Tinseys,
PlaidLinseys foi House Servants,
Blue and Fancy colored Kentucky Jeans
White, Blue, Red. yellow, and Green
Flannels,
Negro Woolen Caps, Socks and Shirts,
Heavy and Light Cottonades and Deuims.
for plantations
Madras and Mock Madras Handkerchiefs,
for n groes
Blue, Black and Mixed SatineIs,
French Calicoes, Ginghams, Silks. Bareges,
English Calicoes, Merinos, Alpacas and
Bombazettes,
English Hose, Undershirts, Drawers and
Gloves.
German Hose, and Haf-hose,
Plains White, Figured aud Cniored Swiss
Muslins.
Irish Linen, Drilling and Diapers,
India Rubber Suspenders,
Apron Checks;
Cotton and Silk Umbrellas,
Cotton and Thread Laces, etc.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock be ore making their
purchases, MORT II BROTHERS, & co.
New Orleans, Oct. 22d. I652-1y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

SMALL vs.. LARGE PorAToEs.-I have often
heard the remark that il you planted small pota-
toes you would gel small ones in return. and less
quantity than though good sized ones were plan
ted. Last spring when ! planted my garden
thought / would test the fact--so picked out
the potatoes Of the size Of bullet up 10 part
ridge egg. and planted them ia row by the side
of those thai were considerably larger-quanti
~ land and cultivation The same; at harvesting
found the small ones produced double ia mum
Der, about an eighth more III measure and in
weight, than from the large seed. So you see
that the latter part Of the propositions is not cor
rect for think this was fair trial, though on
small scale. Why will it not hold good on .
large one who viii try it7-Fdfnssr and Al.
ttzdn.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

Y B. P. sHILLAsER, THE MRS. PARTINGToN OF
THE BOSTON PRESS.
Old Grimes is dead, hat good old man,
We ne'er shall see him more;
Bat be has left son that bears
TIE neme that old Crimes bore.
He wears coat of latest cut,
His hat is new and gay;
He .rnpi pear to view distress,
So turn, from ii away.
H p ms are CATERS, fitting snug
Ger puien leather shoes;
tbs hlir is by barber curlei;
He smukes igars AMI chews.
A chain OF messi,e gold is borne
Above his hashy vesl;
H .loth4s are better every day
Tti4n ", old Grimes best.
IL Fashions courts he constant walks,
Where he delight do st.et;
His hands are white an very soft,
Bat softer is his head.
He's six feet tall, no post more strcight,
His teeth are pearly white;
In habits he is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are of sweetest grace,
His voice OF soflest tone
His diamond pins The very one
That old Grimes used to own.
A dickey tall adorns his face
HIS neck scarf Of blue,
He sometimes goes - church for change,
Aud sleeps in Grimes pew.
He sports the fastest ~cab" in town,
Is always quick TO bet;
He never knows whose President;
But thinks s'old Tips" in yet.
lie has drsnk wines of e. cry kinds
And liquors cold and hot;
Young Grimes. in short, is just that sort
OF lnan old Grimes was not.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
POWELL g. HILLIARD,

Main Street, Yazoo CITY, Mississippi,
E1AVING taken in addition 10 our former
L A extensive ManufactOrv, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. G. II Pri'nm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully Inform the
public that we have ma 5e extensive additions
to our stock OF Carriages, both OF our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactorics. Com
prising Coaches, Coachees. falling up BtroU-
ches and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide sea-
Buggies OF superior style. with extension tops,
combining the convenience of Barouc g o.
Rockaway. Also roll up side top Buggie-.
Giggs, Pheatons aid nren Buggies o. ellega =
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Hirncss, Whips t al pat
terms, riding Brides, Martinga's. Pride oir>
stirrup irons, La lies, Gentlemen and B ,ys l.
ding Saddles of all patterns, of own mnn-
ufacture Saddle-b4gs aud Spurs-alo o Fly
Nets of all colors Webbing for saddle girts.
hand-holders and furnishinr goods al all kinds
for saddle and harness manufacture.
Also, Oil Carpet. Brussels do, and carpeI
fringe EnamelIed cloths of all colnrs, paten'
Dash and Collar Leather, Hog skihsand saddle
skirting. Enamellrd top leather-aIso Enam
eled leather for Innings, comprising all Tho
colors used. Blue and drab broad closfts. dim
ask Of all patterns and cnlors, silk for festopnS
ringes for do, silk and worsted Tufis. b ldel
tassels, broad and narrow Laces, tuttiug but
tons of all colars, tufting and band ais =
TacEs of ali sizes, brass and silver knobs, aP-
panned brass and silver glass fr,mes. Coach
handles and locks, bolts alt sizes, screws d s.,
Springs, Axes. top props and pprd NUS
castings of ali kinds. AlSo--a GOO assor,ment
Of Blacksmi his toris, Coach varnish. inls
Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
surned spokes and bent shafts and rims. buggy
poles aud bows, ana coach Pole~.
We also manufacture wagons ior four or iwo
herses Pedlar wagons. Drays, OK Wagons
and Carts Dray and wagon Harness, and ars,
keep cons antly On hand Truce Chains. Collars,
Brides, whips aud all heavy a. iciesu~ed for
such purpose Allof which we oder tar sale IN
reasnnabie terms TOR cash or approved edit.
Persons wishing any thing il 'nr line, will
find 10 their interest 10 cali ana exa1nine our
stock before purchashing elsewhere.
REPAIRING of all kinds co rected with
our business. done with neatness AID dispai ch
and all orders for new work thankfully receiv'
ed aud satisfaction given.
April 10Th, 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

"He (Brown) referred to a letter Of Governor
Fooie written in lS45, in which he proposed to
submit TO Caucus to prove him inconsistent
now--the issue then was not as now made be
fore the people-the election Of Senator at this
,time is By law Immediately referred 10 the peo
pie. and the people should settle that matter
without the interference of caucus OF any kind
let the people, wings as well as democrats sag
who the Senator shall be. II is right they should,
they are called on by an act Of the Legislature
To do So and TO attempt to defeat or evade the
Tissue he State Rights party itself made is disen
genous, to say the least OF it."
The above extract was taken from the Herman
do, DeSoto county, whig paper, and transferred
to the columns of the Peoples Press" where
we i un it. The whig party claim to have iu
their ranks all the intelligence and all the deceu-
cy but what say they TO the ignorance display.
ed ia the above extract? We claim no greaI
share of wisdom or decency for ourselves OF tss
dem cratic partv, but we never yet have seen a.
much ignorance manifested by any Of our coree
litorial. The election Of Senator (of II. Sd az
this time IS by law inlmediately referred to tbs
people"-and, s'they are called Oh by an act ef
the Legislature TO do So (that Is. to say wht
the Senator shall be, by casting their votes fol
him)-is rich indeed-don't you give il up Mr.
Hvlliar you man Of che Natchez Courier Tbs
..People's Press" viii confer great favor b
sending US a copy Of that whig Intelligence
that we may file it among our collection Of ehe
surdities
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
YazOO City, Miss.
e. w. Quackenboss,

Att0r71ey and COM1seIg0r at Law
YAZOO CITY, h SIS.
4 ENONTINUES to practice in the cou ties of
AIYazol. Holmes, Madison, and rroll,
in the superior courts of law and Chanc' ry at
Jackson, and the Vice Chancery COZ at
'Carrollton. Particular attention viii al = be
Aad to any cases that may be entrusted to aim
ho Prob ate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
Law CARD.
q. 9. Wright.
A. M. HARDIN.
M M1HAYNES


Dealers az Produce. Groceries. Staple
Foods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molasses,
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot. Gunpowder.
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Quinine, dc. &c.
YaZOO City, VHiss.
Nearly opposite P. ODonnell.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
'ot supplies to Planters, and make Cash advan-
4:cs on Cotton consigned to our friends in N
Orleans. Messrs. OAKEY 81 HA AWKINS
9th 1851,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
MR. cnAMPLINIs aEsoLurIoEa.

"ResoIved, That we most cordially affirm OUT
at t'acanent to, and faith IN, the principles and
policy OF the Democratic party Of the Union, as
set forth and expressed in the resolutions of the
National Democratic Convention which nomina-
ted franklin Pierce of New Hampshire, for Presi-
dent, and we hereby adopt the same as our own;
and, standing on them, we know no North, no
South, no East, no West but common brother
hood of freemen and Tree States, under common
aud glorious constitution.
Resolved, That franklin Pierce, by the bold
and determined stand which he has taken in his
inaugural address upon the principles Of the Bal
timore platform, by The wise and enlightened
forecast which he has manifested in the selection
OF his cabinet and of his subordinate officers; By
his fidelity TO the pledges under which he came
into power, and by the industry, integrity aud
patriotism which he has manifested IN the dis
charge Of all the high trusts committed 10 him
by the people of The United States, has com
manded and should receive our unqualified ap-
probation aud en- husiastic support.
We shall reserve our comments until the fore
going resolutions Of Mr.. Champlin are acted
upon.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
GIasS. Chinla and Qmeems Nare.

Glass, China and QMeenSWare.
lust received and tor sale al reduced prices,
- a general assortment of Cut, Flint aud press
ed Glass; Irohstone and Granite Crockery; Plain,
Figured and Gilt China fine Pocket, Table and
other Cutlery: Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, &c.
Also fine Watches and Jewelry OF all descrip
tions, together with great variety Of fine. fancy
and useful articles.
S. H. WILSON.
Nov. II, 1852. Opposite Winns Hotel
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
The Yazoo Democrat

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
al THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. or
four if not paid whhin on month from the
tine Of subscribing.
No paper win be discontinued until al
ar-esrnges are paid uale So at the option Of
the publishers
TERMS CT DvERT1slNG.
Fton one to ten lines, ::::: ::::::::::;;:::Sl 90
3Ga so
r;a lines for one maath, 90
9 three - :::::::::::::::::::::::S 90
six Z" :::;::::::;::::::::::::::I0 40
. twelve g :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: II 90
Longer adve ertisments the same proportion.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

o-~ Is the whig party dead or not Y--Bosi9..
Post
Put your finger in iis mouth and you viii psr.
haps find out Louisville Joxrral
Done so, and found il toothless hole fdsi
with Chaos Psnnsyluanian.