davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

4 DY.-New editions ofthe following interesting and
popular works:
Life OF John A. Murre, the Great Western Land Pr
rate with Illustrations, 25 cents, containing 1914 pages
Life Of Joseph T. Hare illustrated, 25 cents containing
10Y pages.
Life of Col Monroe Edwards with numerous ustra
tiohs, - cents, containing 152 pages.
Life of Jack RAM illustrated, % cents containing "A
pages.
Life of Helen Jewett illustrated, % cents.
Lives ofthe Felons illustrated, CENTS containing 90
pages.
Life of Dick Turpin, illustrated price a5 cents.T
Life of Tom King, illustrated, price 25 cents.
THOMAS Ii. GRESHAM,
my % 1904 Broad street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
'TIGlxs FOR SALE :

- Virginia State Stock
Bonds OF the University OF Virginia interest payable IA
the Treasury of Virginia.
Bonds of the City of Petersburg. with coupons.
Bonds of the Town of ynchburg, endorsed by Virgins
and Tennessee Railroad guarantees.
Apply to
iul ! MARRY & MORTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

ffIOG s<s.-By the schooner Richmond, have ref
~ ceved large lot of 50 hour and day spring, weigh
and striking marine Clocks to which the attention o
purchasers Invited, by the otherwise for $
by r. NJ ZIMMERMAN, -
oe IS Corns ." .'n and 18th streets
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
MAURY & MORTON.

apO0EsNG SLATE prepared exc
a. cute with promptness and Dispatch an orders
trusted my charge, for the above article. Samples may
be seen at my Office. ROBERT RANKIN,
iV rs Corner 22d and Water SIS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
sI.ENGfs TRANsPARENT GELATINE

Z superior the ordinary Geatne in use, and equal
in every respect the best Isingass for making table
eIlies blanc mango, &e-Just received and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL,
de Is 155 Main street, 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

fENnE undersigned have this day formed co-part-
Il nership to transact general Exchange and
Rankin. business, under the firm of MAURY &
MORTON. They Wildcat in Exchange Bank Notes and
Coin and will Purchase and sell Stocks and other public
securities commission.
Office under City Hotel corner Main and Wall SITS.
r. H. MAURY,
Richmond, Feb 81. J. b. NORTON;
ie Eff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
Fancy Crate and Fender Mandatory,

Y AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
FsNHE subscriber continues carry the above bust
all its various misunderstanding for sale 800
CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces, embracing
100 different kinds, such are at present used in New
York Philadelphia and Boston. also continue toreceve
monthly all the patterns from all the Eastern Cities
andhavng devoted the last twelve years this branch Of
my business, respectfully refer, capacity of work
manshp. the citizens eff Richmond generally. My pri-
shall be moderate any other establishment in
Richmond or elsewhere
" SAMITEL ID DENOON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

"INES.-Champagne of the following brands =
w Ducat, Grape, Victoria Heidseck, in quarts and
pints Also superior Port Sherry and Madeira warranted
pure, for sale by
Is | H. Wake & co
T YNGHBUKG COUPON BONDs.-S4o,o 900
IL of the above bonds guaranteed by the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad in Bonds of $1,000 and 200ointer
est payable semi annually in Lynchburg For further
information Gallon G. w. PURCELL & co.
1T Bankers and Dealers in Exchange.
T ANDING, per steamships Roanoke and iCity 9.
IL Norfolk viz
ESQ bbls Apples, Gillafowers and Russets
100 boxes Cheese, English dairy and Goshen!
go firktns superb Orange county Butter
Eco bills Newark Cider
125 boxes Oranges andi Lemons in prime order
. 100 half boxes Rasins
100 ar do do
so whole do do
100 drums Figs a.
10 trails soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
bags Filberts
so boxes New York steam refined asserted and
fancy Candy
100 bbls Pink.eYe and Mercer Potatoes
Receiving per above steamships in the best order and
for sale low Also receiving large supplies by each
ceding steamer. H. w. TYLER,
No l Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

TOFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, Nc.-.
~ $50 bags Laguayra Coffee
so do Rio do
81 packages loaf and crushed Sugar
Is hhds prime Porto Rico dol
"a half chests fine black Tea
25 hafbbls Roe Herrings
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns
With variety of other goods Also the best Salamanca
hre-proof Safes, Machinery and Tanners Oil, tau,
Flour and extra superne always hand all of which
will be sold low.
II FRY & McCANDLISH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07

ys--ANA OMNIBUS LINE.
4S44 The subscriber is now running line OF
Omnibussesin hiscity from Rockets the head of Broad
street.
Fare from Rockets the head ofBroad street any
portion ofthe route 81 CENTS
The line consists othe splendid coaches that have
yet been introduced into the city attended by careful and
experienced drivers.
No improper persons will be permitted to enter any
ofthe Omnbuses the line specially commends itselfo
the patronage of the ladies.
no TT T. Major
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

ABor wAsTED.-Ths is a common want. Wanted in
store-wantod in an oiee-Santed TO run Of errandF-
wanted TO mind the door-wsnted for roller boy. that
is printers want-wanted to adopt that is very rare
want-wanted at "cur house loh that is an every day
want though not very large one But our want Is new
one boy wanted for benevolent purpose Wanted TO
give home to poor street wanderer-to te boy peg
gng the street. not for money but for work THIS Is tae
case On Saturday evening Kind friend, one OF the od
and respectable citizens of Ncwlork who has laid up
sonehng for himself and others, called at TIE IRlBrNE
Oce TO ask the aid Of those who read Items to find
aboy in whom he had became much interested The boy
called at his Office Pear ST. and being unable to make
Mr. d. understand in bis broken English told him he could
write English much better than he could speak H. and
presented the following words
VIII you rsss and give ne JOB do cal myself
meihng to eat had nothing 10 eat today o very h.ns,y
brother Is all got here"
Ihe seven days was in answer 10 the question, how
long he had been here The intention Of Mr. ID. vas 70
look further into the truth Of this story and that this
boy wasIrovded with home but his mind being called
20 other business FOR the moment the boy probably thought
ns petition was coldiy received and went away.
tewas ten or twelve years old had black hair sharp
osck eyes was dressed in dark clothes wellspoken
'ao ana his story touched the heart Of Mr. d. that he is
very ANXIOUS to ind him He bss le sS with US eiher as
reward Tor satisfactory information for the immediate
ieHe OF ths young Russian save him FROM the Turks
arc or the purpose of giving him job where he
something 10 eat
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

The sbrassi0n Of the younger branch 20 the Ter infp
iar i nay be taken for union between tae middle
clsses snd the presy arisocrltic ia1t0n Of the sn
owners The Inauguration Of the st5tHe Of Mlrshal
Ney gave appropriate occasion ior ~ Dupia 70 *
press bis sentiments in public speech. DaPn as It
is well known was iLs counsel Of the unfortunate Mar
shall and made in 1915 an eloquent speech before the
Chamber Of Peers who sentenced the hero to beshot.
Dupn in very clever way Las now charged the elder
branch of the Bourbons with the blood Of Ne7 when IA
aIuson TO tie Fusion be exclaimed Mlrshal Ney Vas
holocaust offered to foreign 7enceauce and Internal
rejection HVas he treoior slcrfesfio ne chifs 4gs
n ciudinr France OF the worst days OF The EestOra-
zion he Of course, implied that the ricolor can never
unite with Le white fag aud that in fact the Fusion Is
not real Fusion it does Lot unite the friends OF the
Clerical Legtmists who do not disguise their abs'-
lutstc and arstocratc tendencies, with those wao saw
in Louis Philippe the representative OF the moneyei
interest and Of the middle classes TIE visit OF the
Duke de Nemours TO Frohsdorf is therefore only tae
accessior Of few persons to legitimacy and ID case
the Comte de Paris should in few years give bis assent
totle act OF bis nnee the Fusion viii drive the middle
classes either into the camp Of the lnperalss or Ho
tIat Of tie moderate Republicans Tie event las not
deprived Napoleon OF any power he does not fear the
elet6 parties residing s FrohsdOr anlbnrsnonI lis
real danger is from the Republicans and since BY a
strange combination Of circumstances, the interest Of
the Car has become identical with that OF the French
Republican, 50 far a successful revolution in.
Paris would turn France for while into secpn irate
power and give time to the Gar to settle the Erstera
question in his way-sn outbreak in Paris s b. no
means improbable
The King Of sweden recommends Temperance TO bis
people and is providing for the destiny of his country
against Russia. This is good sign Of the times.
4
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

.'l ptAIh FROM HfDRoFHOrIs.-Casp Schwabb, Ger
man cooper IN the employ cf Mr. Horn of tho SIKH We-d
~ Los died Of hydrophoba at one Of the hospitals on
n meoaesesy He was bitten nine weeks ago by rabid
e sn9 passed suecessivey through every stage Of this
uaeSo' oiscase While being taken 70 the hospital last
ne.A ne seized with his teeth and wounded one Of tina
PERSONS VINO were assisting 10 remove him in furniture
car lie leaves wife aud two children
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
snIrituaIRannfngs.

Rev. Charles Beecher was appointed { Com
mtiiee by the Brooklyn Association cf Congrega
t1nal ministers to examine the subject Of Spirit
Rappings. The report which he has made is a
very long one, and comes to the conclusion that ali
the phenomena going under the general apPellaIon
of spiritual manifestations are the reus Of the op.
GRAFTON of EeiE Spirits. such as are called devils
in scripture, but which ought TO be termed de
nlors.n
The Rev. Mr. Mattison, pastor of JOHN street
Church in New York, has in press volume
which takes The rapping power out of the Rev. Mr.
Beeches's De mons.' and transfers it to ingeni-
ously cOniriyed machinery. Hestates that cab
met maker in Hartford had been applied to to
struct ripping table, on condition that he would
take solemn oath never 10 divuIge the secret -
This he refused to do, and lost the order Learn-
ing this f5c'. and believing that method of
king craps" was by machinery concealed in the
table, Mr.. Madison called on Mr.. Pack in Pearl
ST.. to know if lie ha q evsr made any such tables.
The following is Mr.. Packs statement, published
by his consent and appreciation:
ssSTATEMENT OF Mr.. PACk.-Haying been
called upon by Professor Mattson, in reItion to
certain tables made by me for parties in this city.
l an free TO state that l have made two medium
tables during The past year; boih of which had ma
chinery concealed in them for producing raps' ut
the will OF The operator. The beds, inch thick,
cut out in the center. as 10 admit the machine
ry, aud then carefully covered, 10 leave hol
low, and make the sounds louder. l am not suffi
cienily acquainted with the machine audthe
e( sOorking IL. TO describe them in detail my bus
mess was sinTiy to make the tables for the recep
lion If tie spirits;' and that have done this in
Two instances and am ready to do il two OF tween
iy more if can be paid for it, am willing to as
sert. Aud if people will give dollar apiece to
hear little hammer inside table bed, aud run
crazy about it, it is not my fault.
New y York, March 25 1853"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
No rSSEsG.

g While the spirit of The address is such as to
win for the President the sincere regard, not un-
mingled w tn friendly sympathy, OF a his count
rymen, the political purposes which hs prociaims
will meet with an equally hearty, and scarcely
less genial concurrence. He avoids, it is true,
the Tariff, Currency, Public Lands, and the 9TH
er subjects which have hitherto constituted the d-
viding lines of our political parties but tile is IN ev-
ident conformity to the general sentiment Of the
country. Those issues have been clearly super
seded. They are obsolete ideas, as thoroughly
as thatsns1tho National Bank, and rot likely to be
rovved for any purpose practical politics, least,
for mAny years."-.N Y. Times.
Where are the issues between the bunker par
ties? WhG: are they The above is a fair spec
linen Of the tone of the Wing rrsss in regard to
the Inaugural Address. This editor ofthe Times
is lending Wing of New York. He declares
the old issues laid aside. That is true and the
only one now before the country is that between
liberty and slavery Stnhnek.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
Bargains, Bargains,

FEH Fl f stock of gooIs in STAcEy's we'll known
IA Fancy Store. Cleveland has, has been as
signed for the benefit of creditors. Ihave accept
ed the trust Of closing the coLcern, nnd have re-
moved The stock Remaining unsuld, tu my Book
Stare in Raveana.
The stock cons SITS ofa goo4 assortment ,celry
very l.rge assortment of rerfumery and toilet
articles, Stawls, Combs, Dress Ri ems Dress
Buttons, Saiche.s, Vions, Guitars Bows, large
assortment of strings sheet music, atd great va
rieiv of Fancy Gouds too numerous tn mention.
Most of The articles sIlchns | do rot keep
and DO not intend to keep sale at my Store, and
hence it is desirable TO clear out this steck sooa
rs possible. | am instructed TO sell, posGirefy, at
New York prices, without adding the cost oftrnns-
rortaiou, in order to close the Concern speedily.
As these instructions will be strictly ad6el ed to.
this presents n rare opportunity to obtain useful
nnd desirable al tcles at cheap gate.
l would invite the attention Of Pedlars aud coun-
Try Merchants to be large and elegant stock OF
perfunery and other articles which can here be
attained clieapear aud better than they c.n get
them in New Nulk.
Cali at Halls Book Store and examine these
articles L. w. HALL, Assignee.
Rnvenna, April 11rh, 1855.
-ES". Sentinel AID u his please copy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
shan, Democracy.

The Buff,ip Republic, an able Pierce pap
thus speaks as no paper or man in that barty
elsewhere dare TO do. 1t. description Of block
heads' is very just:
We condsmn slavery in the s S>ulhern St,es
the same We do il S iu,h America or Algiers,
| ana we will preach ngoinst i as much as we
please; but we will not go there to NEEDLE with
it, nor attempt TO ins;igate legislation on it III
Congress. We viii, however, forever oppose
lis exieition 10 free territory, aud the inttoduc
lion Of any more Slave States into the Union
We do not like the Fngiliye Slave Law, for
reasons that we have given at length long ego
VIZ dislike It nay, we despIse il, because we be
iieve it to be unconstitutional and we know
% be anti republican and inhunlan. We are
democrats such as Thomas jefferson was-io
liz part bat in fall. Thomas Jefferson deeply
regretted the existence Of human slavery in
this country; and ke was the author OF those
wise ordinances vii n not only keep it nu. Of
| all the territory Of which six western Sites
! have been formed bat which abolished it " here
ever il eSiyed il uny ofthe Ierliory then bs-
OBSliR u me OtIi eu - o6fS- htlJ titu II USeu
ever Suspected that our governm N, would ac-
qure more territory, the same ordnance would
/ have'been extended 10 all thereafter acquired.
But this uEfortunat sly, he did moi then foresee.
This was Jefferson's denocrGcy. lie depre.
Gated The existence OF slavery; 50 Go We. he
did mol haie the Renpe OF the S iuh for Ifs exis
tence; neither do we. In the days Of Jefferson
Southern Statesman di moi regulate all The acls
Of their lives with siogle eye t. the eflsc
which each would havs on human slavery
That ins:ru'inn was then deemed to be an evi
which it was necessary 10 gst clear of sons
great minds in the S ,uih, besides That of JEFF n
son; aud none Of them, we behave at that day
dseRed that inslitu iol TO bea blessing. 1t wa
reserved for adullerated moraiity an
a more deteriorttsd philosophy to arrive o
shat conclusion. Strange t, tell, it has gecen'
ly been fashionable, ainong class of pfofesse
democrats, at the North, 10 measure their democ
racy by their sutseryiency TO the domnan
southern i lea; and he, among them, who soop
> lowest. cringest most. and goes farlhest in advc
Gazing the right Of S ,lth 10 extend their pegr
blessing over the face Of the earth, claims 10 b
the purest democrat and what should eni:l
him 10 the dsiiaciion OF blockhead, is Is pre-
tended claim.to be denomnated a democrat c
The Jefferson school.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
RlyoGD3.

The beautiful and fourishiRg county seat Of
Portage county. is thoroughly temperance
village. as shown in way concerning which
there can be no mistake. Some moBths since.
on the organization OF the town under The gen
eral municipal law, I'VE believeJ thoroughly
temperance ticket for charter officers was noni-
ia,ed nnd duiumphanlly elected, ng ainsi strong
opposition ticket. The board thus chosen.
passed strong prohibitory law, containing :he
main essentials OF the Moine law, and put 1t al
oncs 10 force. a, tae anua! election, the same
officers were re-roa:inaied, and The lines drawn
between the friends and foes oflLe prohiti,osy
or6innnce. The dcrnocTats, who are strongly in
tho ndjorilE, politically nominated, party lick
et composed Of part temperance men, hoping 10
defeat the regular temperance :icle', by The MD
Of pa'ty discipline and The rummies. The lem
perance ticket entire was elected, by 4 vote OF
about three TO one. Our friend o. P. Brown
was elected Mayor, by vote Of l65 10 G6 for
his opponent. For t}wLship officers the contest
was similar one and the en'ire temperance
ticket was elected by yoe Of about 2l0 10 90
The towns of Akron, Warren. Painfsvile,
New Lisbon, &C.. &C., in The North past Of the
Safe, also elected Temperance tickeis, against
organized opposition, in vari aus shapes. There
Is much Of encouragement in these uiimPhs Of
temperance and order, over naisrule and misery,
when the question is submitted to The people in
manner divesled of party and exiraneous aP-
pliances-C Columbian.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
AN OnDlN ANCE,

To pro,iie for the general welfare, insure lhe
health peace, om!orf, we'll beng aid go ID or
der of The inhabi alts of the township of RAJ
venIa, by prohibiting and suppressing all
houses, 81 O. 8, or stores within said townstiip,
known us places OF habitual resort, fer lIT-
ping nhd 'ntemPerance,
SEC L. Be At ordained by the Trustees nf
the toscusytip of RGDenna. That TO srnvije for
the general wef!ate, insure the heath, pence,
comfort. well bang and good order OF the lnhat-
rants of sud township of kavecna, no person
persons, the owEer or owners, occupant OF
nccupan.s. oi Gny house OF houses, shop OF
shops, store or s,ores, within said township shall
By him or herself or by his, her, their agent,
clerk, employee. or Otherwise, vei4d, sell, give
way, or in Sly way dispose of any i'll ox, aGiDg
Liquors, Ale, Porte, or Strong Beer, to any
person or persons whatsoever 10 be used or
drank by the person or persons rece'sing CT
obtaining the same, or by ary other person r
pefsans as beverage.
SIC. , Any person or persons violating.
either Directly or iadireclly, any or either CT Tie
pro1i>i5ns Of The foregoing seciIen, shall be
deemed guilty Of q ni1demeanor. and for the
first offence, shall upon conviction thereof. be
fined in sum hot less ihan ten dollars nor more
lban twery dollars, ard costs of prosecution.
4. For TIE second offence, shall upon conviction
thereof be fined in q sum not less than twenty
dollars nor over thirty dollars and costs of pros
ecution, or be committed 10 The Jail Of the coun-
| y Ter the period of ten days. both al ihe dis
Icrei9n Of the court: and should The fine and
costs. either, the .cnse may be, remain un-
| pHil by the person or persons committed os q
toresaid al The expiration Of The period afore-
said then tae said person or persons Shall sand
comm edsfeT tae peIi1d OF twenty days from
the date Of such commitment sunless such fine
and costs or either, as afoIesaid shall ba sooner
paid; and for The third, and each sub equeni Of
fence, said pc tsonsor persons shall upon convc.
ion thereof be fined in the sum Of rot less than
thirty dollars nor over fifty dollars agdr cots o
prosecution and be Imprisoned Ia The Jail of the
county for the period Of twenty days; provided
however no person or persons shall be deemed
guilty of violation fihis ordnance who sha
vend. sell or give away Intoxicating OF lermen
I ted liquors. 10 be used for medicinal or phar
maceutica' purposes only.
SEC. 8. All prosecutions under this otdi
nance, shall proceed and be conducted in all re
specs 10 conformiy with the act . en'i'Ied al
act, fu ther defining the du'ies Of Trustees o
townships, passed March 12th 1853" Swing IL
the person or persons accused all the 'benefil o
trlul by Jury" certorar, error or appeal. cor
ferred or granted by said act: provided, howev
er. ,ha, in no prosecution for violation OF thi
ordinance. shall ii be necessary t. aliedge 6
prove the kind OF intoxicating or fermenied ! q
uors sold or disposed Of as aforesaid.
Sec 4. This Ordinance shall take eiIsc
and be in force from and after The 20sh OF Ma!
A. D, 1859.
GEORGE BosTw'cK : Trustees.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
J. FL e WIT T,S

III l u ID &.
THREE TINES A WEEK BETWEEN HIRAM
AND RAFENNA.
szSnsGa THE undersigned will run hack
esaa4zSzsssg. for passengers, three times week
h.tween Hiram and Rav+nna. Passing through
Garreitsvilla Freedom and Shalersvle
Leaves Hiram, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. at O'Clock A. NJ. :
Leaves GarrettsviIle at O'Clock A. M, and ar
rives at Ravenna at II o'clock A. NJ. in time for
the Pittsburgh Train of Cars.
RETURNING,
Leaves Rayenna same day at O'Clock p. NJ aud
arrive at Garrettsvllle at O'Clock p. NJ and al
rives at Hiram at O'Clock p. NJ.
95 He will also carry passengers TO any point
off from the regular route, which they may desire
to reach, at reasonable rates.
~ FARE FROM HIRAM TO RAVEN
MA FIFTY CENTS. "A
Hiram, March 8. 1858. ]. HEWITT.
N. B-Afier April lst, Hewiit's Express will
run daily.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
Free DcUocraoy Eooisfng Up.

In Granville, Ohio, at the recent Spring Election,
the Free Democrats elected their ticket. beating
both the olher parties. T. A. Jones was chosen
Mayor by them. He beat the Democracy votes.
and The Wings Az.
In Now Hampshire at the recent election, the
rec hemoeFatic vote shows gain Of Gfteen hun
dred votes over that of tho Presidential. This is
encouraging such an increase must and will exert
a favorable influence for our principles everywhere.
i-HomeStcad Journal,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20
THE OHIO STAR.

@ We are requested TO direct at ention to
the notice Of the Ladies' Temperance League
meeting. 10 another column. Miss WRIGHT. a
lady of some reputation as aspeaker, will ad-
dress the League. She is nlso to speak TO the
citizens generally, on the evening Of :he san1e
day, Friday next. She advocates, with iofce
and ability the Maine law. Let her have iuii
house,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-20

A KNoTTY PoIST SETTLED.-1st Juvenile Poll
tician-" Wal, say, npw The demmycrats is in'
what DO you s'pose they do ?"
Cad Juvenile Politician, {scornfuliy y" Do. yer
fool! Why, mex CuOy and Canadee, take G:vano
Islands, mex Hingland and bring Haibert and Vic
tory oyer, and show 'em ut Barnum s-thals s
whit they'll do?"
1st Juvenile Politician" They Will Hoo
ray demmycrats er!-say give US plug,
well yer!" :