davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
The Burial of Senator UphRm.
lnvisi lIorkL, WAsniNGror,
Friday. Jan II ISEI

FRIDAY, Jan. Al, 1883.
10 The Ed.br Of the Ncp York Dliiy Times
a paragraph Which appeared in some ucws-
papers short time slnco, relative tothe disposal
after death, Of tho remains of the late Senator
UPuAm, has been republlshed in your rupcr
wlh comments OF n nature to do me great in.
jury, If the facts had been stated correctly
but such Is not the case. Senator UPnAM had
all the attention during his sickness that myself
or my household could give him. | have never
strunk from the full performance of my duty
at such times for my consideration of self in
terest and did not do 80 IN this case.
AT his death, it was fret intended that the
coffin containing his remains should be retnov-
ed 10 another room, there to await a public
funeral, to which readily assentcd, and had q
room prepared accordingly; but the attending
physicians advised the contrary und the
burial consequently took place at an early
hour on tho following morning. | had
no agency Whatever III the arrangements fol
the bu.ial as to the time or mode but was
only paEslve witness Of what was done in the
circumstances. by those having authority and
Judgment to do what was proper without re.
iei"ii'" I" IN" ar ny h"Vins Il voice IN The mat
ter; and no far irom refusing to allow the
cor'c 10 remain IA my house, ] aisentel t.
It instantly when hrst proposed, wlthout any
dea OF rsiu',nE that ar anything else which
my have been desired by hi, family, VINO were
then IN the qauss.
Tha ~ the plaza ,yntt, Of which have am
pc testimony; sn hope, therefore, that you
VIII p'onP1ly end.avorto repair TIA. gtca, nlus
Flc" d'ns r,s. From ny reluctance 20 contnu,
tnId subject. have hitherto forbore to motto,
me exaggerated reports which have gone fortt
IogardIns "A dIip"llsl;lHn Of Providence wheel
may hopcn at any tine and at any place, alike
to all bat IN this instance cannot he silent
AN very respectfully, your most obcdien
CrVlnt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

OF the existence Of which we ure not aware, es-
pecmlIy authorizing the rendition oil persons
accused Of such All offence against the policy
OF noighboring State"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

with the officials OF Cuba. BE thSr opinions
what they may, there could be no doubt the
virdct of the people of the country rendered
on that conduct Mr.. :. continued What
could have been the object of the call ON
which this debate orrinmted} II was not 70
demonstrate against the interference of Eng,
land and France, for that woull be inconsI5
tent with the position assumed by the Senator
from Virginia, that the doctrine announced IN
lS23 did not extend beyond the circumstances
of the day and ooolsinn. 1t was not his pur
pose to condemn the President for the rctusa!
to units III the proposed tripartitc treaty, Tor
mat refusal was most proper and was su7
tanned by me Senator.--N h1teYgT mad been the
object It had resulted in the triumph OF the dis
tlhgul7hod Minister OF Stntc, and, perhaps,
thrown Obstacles IN tao way Of the incoming
administrations
After the conclusion Of Mr.. Soule's speech,
inc Sona'o ADJOURNED.
,,,,t..,
'''C'9"'
A message was received from the President
in answer to the resolution calling on hn for
the name. If officers in The Treasury Dcpart-
ntnt who have presented Claims for extra CON-
pen5Itlan, &c expressing ms opinion that no
further Legislation Is necessary to protect the
Treasury from unjust claims, &c.
Mr.. Stanton of Oho thought euslat!on for
D
\ bill was passed granting the rrht of way
to the st. Louis Railroad Co.
The New York Mint bill was taken IN, and
Mr. Seymour resumed hi, remlr1s.
At the CONCLUSION Of his speech VI. Soy
nour moved the previous question, which was
5ustlined--yeas 76, nays i2.-Adiourncd
vr,..h;,,.,.., n,.i...,.,.,oc
'''''s'o" " cu"c7u'! JAN ~
SENATE.
Mr.. Casa, resolution boi,gu,lor = ors;io,o-
ton. and Mr.. Seward bnyinr tho nnnr m,
latter commenced his speech ~ f1llow+.
=,
AT , ~ me 2JI any, OF Fcbru-
wy a. '"n" quincy Aa'm', OF Mass who
l'u c",hP'c'e" c'Fci9 OF PuDlc services till
| 'i@ my ycaF5-oegihh'hS w!th an INTERIOR
| "'r'on''"c 'oic''oH' passing 'hro"gh the cMiei
,r'5',t''cy' ana c'oSIht WIN 'Ae trust OF Ke-
p,r ..' ~ congress I,uePafteH from the
/ H"'' ~ 'I'''y '9P'ClHu ny HilHhlHu, anu II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
From Tampa Bay-Governor Inaururated
at his own House.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. The mail from New
Orleans came in this morning
Dates from Tampa Bay to the 10th state that
General Chds was there, also Capt Graham,
commander OF the engineering party, who are
surveying The rout for II ship canal General
Blake left Tampa for Fort Myers on the 7,h.
Nothing had been heard from the Indians.
The Inauguration Of Governor EIcbert of
Louisiana took place on the Goth, at his plant.
aton he being too i'll to leave his house.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

1-l' In the District Court at Albany, on Sa'
urday, verdict was rendered on behalf of the
United States, against William A. billiard, OF
Bridgewalcr, Oneida county, n. Y, for u.ug n
postage stamp after il had teen once used al
ready, in violation OF the act Of 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
Health of Mr., King

The following intelligence in regard to Mr.
hlng was received at Charleston, by the stea.
mcr Isabel, from Havana and Key West;
KEY WEST, Jan. Y. The Steamship Full.
ton has IGSt arrived. Mr.. Kings health is bet
ter since ne irit Norfok. Tie will remain sev
cral days ut Key West, if the climate ls apree-
able. The ladies' Of his famlly are to d3sem.
bark on Sunday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING EEHRuAR

The letter below from the Proprietor Of the
irving House, Washington, we take pleasure
in publishing, as it eXonora,es Mr. Thomas of
a charge, which had it been ass,atcd, deserved
tho scrGrest rcprchension. 1t appears that no
Is bIalnaIcs5 in that mrttcr and dat he cuba
bIIity lies with those who took charge of the
obscquics,---
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

apprcIenu that some of your readers NAV
not know the fact, that, from latitude 20 up TO
10 the atmosphere gradually increases i'm its
temperature lin the summer months) about I
OF degree to every GO miles, thought II due
to those who may take an interest in making
themselves acquainted with climate cool,
with free circulation OF mir in tho summer,
Thermometer scarcely ever higher than 96 deg,
to introduce them to Western Texas
have been in Western Texas moro than
thirteen years, most Of the time in the town
of Gonzales. l have never been, since my
emigration to tho country, without well grad
uatcd Thermometer in my house also tho best
quality Of barometer; and the truth, in round
numbers, is, that the thermometer (Fhnrcn-
hciD uniformly gives us n temperature Of 90
deg. in the warmcst weather of July and Au.
gust, and the highest that have ever seen the
mercury, where there was fair test, was lOl
deg. This test was made on the 22d, 23d and
Gath of July, 1916. The tube, containing the
mercury, was taken from the frame and sus.
pended, by small thread made fast TO the
upper end of the tube, in the courthouse
square, exposed to the rays of the SIN. After
the mercury had become stationary, the tube
was replaced in the frame. Temperature 1Ol
deg. Next day we changed the mode of cx-
pcrimenting-only little. Afler the tube
was suspended mercury stationary, we marked
'nc he'ght Vi III" mercury with a pin and re-
placed the tube. Temperature 10i deg. The
third day, ms it only took three seconds to re-
place the tube, finding VIC lost nothing for tho
want of marking the height of the mercury,
our experiment was the same rs the FIRST day
and same result. There were various houses
and places in town where the thermometer
gave tho Same temperature on the same days.
Nor is our atmosphere deficient in weight, the
mercury in tho barometer standing usually Mt
80 inches, varying less in It's test of tho weight
of atmosphere than il does in any State in the
Union. The variation of the fluid in the ba-
romeicr is from 90 to 81 inches, standing MS
ually at 30 inches. They bcastcd in Cam
bridge, Mass, that tho barometer ranged for
% years at nearly 30 inches. We can boast,
with the same propriety, that our range is q
little over thirty inches, giving us tho heaviest
atmosphere, consequently purcst and hcalthi-
est r.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16
tome TO ruE STRING.


Ma Efsres; Ncs long sine~ resri no.
tsss IN yssar piper. tns8taing the ris,ssas ol
t,onssscs sod i,s vicinity, ~ l,As, i.c,ssr sas
~, slse res,icrs ~ the unnsasss inau:rvr, thu,
ehe ii~rnscasetsr tfhsrnhssss siow~i Va =
errsresstas ~ los sles
cpsY wssls 90 sargsss % ycssr susl.asssy
-. sssessxsse. he ssxy hsve l,een snsssxAen
g she sesrs ss ~. 80, 'ss. si,S thsssrnac.
~ rsnsssl ia the uscsshs ~ Ssss sna Aa.
go, IN IJessnsscn. Nv, frsa ~ 20 iass deg
1his ss,ssiu meswvssutnm ss<saifa .rss t.s
usssec~t tive IN the ,ssy os t,seex s~s ,oae4ths
aay s~swxsa fs sS.i e'cs~c&
ssa wss, kssosn tses. ~ ~ .ss~nsiec svn.
deUee. thai. IN 'xsss@sc isssn - ~ ~ ,hs
GkevU.c1sssts sssn~s ,iisssr6ee a ssnsi~ss
tux ~ fresa 3 10 ! s,ss ~sfases than in ls,i.
|. tw1e 80
twewh rrs ksse taksr nsssee ~ this sssss
snen& n yeer Sar~s has sts see yvSesa sssas I
v - want er-st A-ssnest sssvnsye ssssssr~si
~ mVsfnv ~ sssspsse 80 uei<~sn ~ ssfna
seeeGo sAs unparalleled ses eslmsssss Nv ART
- Erscn. ssa ~Aesv cgan sess ccss.a csn
pes1Astay ssa-~t
Il g ske fsswsr> WY sasenssfsr ussz then
se& thas ~va1 s~e xusesssa nesscr srsi a.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16
The State Penitentiary.

A correspondent Of the Galveston Civilian
writing from Huntsville under date Of June
i2tb, has tho following in regard to the peni.
tcntiary at that place.
Tho State Penitcntiary il located at this
place. The first convict was received in Sep.
tcmbcr 1870. Up to this time the whole mum
her Of convicts received is ninety seven, Of
which forty-ninc remain, six have escaped,
two have died from sickness, one from wound
received prior TO his conviction. ono hung
himself, ono WAS killed while trying To wrcst
gun from guard. twenty-fcur have served
out their time, while eight have bccn the sub.
iec,s of Executive c'c,oency, leaving ne above
stated forty y-nine inmates Tho prison build
INK Is thrsc hundred 10y forty thrc feet, is
nearly flushed II viii contasn ono hundred
and scsruiy rc;is, eighty nix Of which arr now
finished with two ,icpgeans. II is 10 be cs,,
closed with brick wallis three hundrvd fret Ia
cxteat, tailecn feet alsase ground. and Is cx.
pcetsa to hc anishesi within a year. Most of
the cony;css sre engaged in the transaction cf
il,e building. tho whole rf which thur fsr have
lsea ieuc hy them. They make their own
clothing and shoos.
Tho prssou amier the a,i~r;osSsslcs,rc &c
Tot .ill,sp,e "a kcrs In mcas ssa es,issiy
manner. with the rolsSe regulating ssv r,gia
yea hss.snc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16
NUMBER I.
From the National Intelliscnccr.

M'sArfiiEp TALESr--A friend has favored
as with n brief review of book which not
long since issuccd from the Boston press, en-.
titled the Hey 10 Uncie Toms Cabin." The
review is not complimentary to the character
OF the book, but the writer must pardon us for
declining its insertion. II will bc sufficient
notice for this Journal to take of the book TO
say that IT Is in every way worthy Of the work
to which II is the key; that, while IL equals its
precursor in talent and invention, it surpasses
Il in its mischicvous tendencies, and tho in
vctcracy OF tho evil Il Is calculated to produce,
in cngcndcring misconstruction and hatred be.
tween different sections of our country, and I'm
drawing upon the whole country the scorn and
contempt q; the foreign world. TO those who
can regard with complaccncy these benign
anu christian results of the authors laborr,
VIC cat, recommend the book. For ourselves
we would prefer tho authorship of the sub.
Joined brief paragraph which we find in late
religious journal Of Philadelphia, to that Of
both volumes OF Mrs. Stowe and all the ccle-
brity which they have given to her name:
From the Presbyterian.
"Thc longer We look at this subject (slavc-
ry) The more fully we are convinced that tho
best friends Of the slave are the dwcllcrs in his
own South. In that South are those who re.
ccivcd him poor, naked savage, fresh from,
Africa and the horrors of the middle passage;
they have clotLsd lin, fod him, visited him In
sickness, have taken charge of his children in
infancy, and provided for him in helpless old
age; have taught him Saviour's name, and
been instrumental in shedding abroad in hia
heart u Sayiour's love, and preparing for him
n crown and n kingkom In Heaven. a who'll,
nation of his people have grown up here, un.
der genial influence of Southern homes they
have been elevated from barbarism TO civilixs.
ton and christianization, with n rapidity and
to nh extent to which history show no parallel.
part of his people have gono back to Africa.
bearing with tacm the priceless treasure Of the
gospcl--a compensation ample for all their
hardships; more of them are going to ioiu
those already there; others are 10 go, and what
il to bc tho final result will be known perhaps
in that day when Ethiopia shall stretch forth
her hands to God. In all this process Of elo-
yating in the mass whole people from bar
barism, whose hands have Piled tho lever but
those Of Southern meng Who have had the
responsibility, care, vcxatiou, expense, oven to
the impoycrishmcnt Of their lands and their
families, but tho people of tho South9 We
believe that God In his providence Is working
out mighty wonder for Africns sons, both in
their own and in this land, through what for
the time seems an evil, and that tho final de-
velopment will be full Of joy and gladness and
the results will then bo traced to their right
sources. when Uncle TOMS Cabin shall have
crumbled TO tho dust, and Mrs. Stoves name.
her silver salvcr, and her British banquets arc
remembered no more"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

Tus.TkxAs Dsar--Wo learn ftou. good AN.
thcrity that certain creditors of Texas, having
consulted competent authority, and having
bccn advised that inasmueli ~ the State oi
Texas une'iuvecslly accepted the terms of.
icrcd 10y the Congress of The United States.
thereby raiiNinr the net of annex xssicn. have
determined 10 apply Co Fcslcssi court Tor an
iuunc'tea g. Stcis the State VI rcxss ftom 10.
mating .o the several railroad companies ,l.e
puhssc domain.
.. y well kucwn that i.y tho act of annexa
tiea thc public ssesnsin of the late Rcpulls, og
Texas vas 50, apart for the security anil ray.
snsnt ni ihc existing debt. and the question
new j., shall the state of Twas rentrasene
the srssi, and ,srsivn ~ she ACT of snnrxstie,
ar ses of the United Ssa,ss tcusr~ssf puy
cssnsaa ~. thai the state II fexss hss mn ssshs
to donate fss, II tho rahlis slosr,sr ansii the
slt,ss, s,r the payment ~ which Il MAS as
apart, y ssrss TsA The ra,,'se ,snrssin u nee
the prcs~sty - ,he State &c resss fhr very
aes II sasexa,,ee eicafly s<ss sss,h ....s Il
ss,.n srsssin a pssslge fE the ,.,ssa,ens II dc
sssts, sol se, uaia Is ,ssyussss can tho M
rssala sS.-s 10 The ssssse, Ilence shs state ~
fexas s-sSacsses ne ssils Ard the tus.sis s.a,s
s,c that the sseFeve~-~she sesireasi c.sa,~ns,w-
ssanss se~cexsi ia esther isgzi ss s.faisxs,ss
sst'e slssssssN ss 3cssx ~ tho ssnssle sssassss
ssassrs 6 ririr~. wssses, sn.ses ne-ss.cssssaas
~ the cav anta "A - reissvvsi ss.sszs ssass~s
~ ~ asss.sse
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

TWs HsAscsr W"wsS..--.ss II tAsf was
sussv~ssy' icsn @e icss"s,s az shs,a any day
gwstssasss sssllapsing my I~skvs.,,ss,A hy sssp
"a Asatcrs lszls, Esgsns and iasasiux simlsSs
thsvagh essssirss. pn their ssssat ssssisrr ,s-S.
hess'yes = dscksy snsl sncastasslc. ps.es. ~,
acstuss' ttssy csSssc nv es,saHsssssslien.
ara ss4ssssspss isst ~ thcssgs, iwss,si iske Go
lake thess ur with . par "a s1<a irspss.
s9svssi thssa erst oss rnss lsas sasi iesi shssn
wsa . pap ysssa- 4 rsessy hs II sisv satire
ihss ssesste<s ~uwsn L. Is We ssssvl we~ass
.'ssy ,ssat ssslasu~ lsss. he iNsniisx ,issss
sstasnssss ssssiswy.
! s~~s ~ nssey e shsse ~i,oarsts.l se~se~.~
tsss = rs f~sss~s rvssss sc ssc ss se~ huxv.
trsa aes,scsshssessl. fsss<ls~<scs ArsAsn II .
Nssw~asss, With tsss ~ ss<ssrs A&s~sssss. .
u~<e iks Mar ard ssssts Nae lie~susss 7
naH svs ar ~crse sksHx axsa ~ sssress ~ ssssA
an ssass,sepsns sf ssss.sxsssssy. kss sisss< b.
ssssksssst s~ssseusssi. I've <sSsssrA h<yswsils'A
s.e ssvxssstsnx3s sbSvss~a lzIiqnsssn .5ssssss---
sA~~e esssssAc3 vs'css ns<ay ssv~ aF ~
sss~scws Ana kse~sr ny se~3ss-rm Aksa :
sassx f<vrA
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

4 ~sa tre~r s.c,sssfr, rrsaasaiss srssshf,.siy
ssys, we rss s~~s. ss-s. s.se~~ ~ tsssscy
49, Feox~sss. ssssssd. shss~e Who sAtss us.-.
ssss'sssass. assi 4ssskss shira ssees -sa aawssSr
sss- Assxvfs and sssszssAns, sal ls~ss IS sn
ss'cs he srstrssss ss ssssAeses s,tsssssnsss<<s
ard ssssrss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

"wuo is WAsntSoroSe e"---Thc London Dai.
ly News lately states that an old English news.
paper is still eStant wherein tho pertinent In.
luiry is made, "Who is George washingtons"
Replying ta its own query, tho Journal states
that Gcordy is an obscure leader Of militia.
men, who mcsi,llcs with matters That arc above
his comprehension. and whose ohscuic life will
he rounded by the gallows II he continues
bo,icrs too fart fur,heS the public u re.
qucstcd to ,lscs'lo upon his charscicr by the
station cf his associates, one Of whom Is sgc
ken Of As a dirty printers man, named Ben
iais,iu Franklin r."
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

PAINFUL, BUT LAuGnABLE.--In Notes Of an
American Surgcon." we find ilie following
i remember ono day, in making my hospital
rounds, patient just arrived presented an
amputed forearm, and doing SO could hardly
ly on his face
what is tho matterl. This does not strike
me as subject of laughter"
1t is not Doctor; but exc,ise me, lost
my arm in so funny a way that | still laugh
when look nj IT."
"What way2'
Our first sergeant wanted shaving, and got
mo To attend To II, M am corporal. We
went together in front0f his tent; had lath.
cred him, hold his nose, and was just about
applying my razor, when u cannon ball came.
and that was the last | saw Of his head or my
arm. Excuse me fsr laughing 80, Doctor, but
never saw such thing before"
This scene occurred during the siege Of Fort
Eric.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

Father, what does printer live cns'
why. childs"
:" lieeamse you said yca hs,in's pail him fss
thscc years, snd sill take the paper"
&c Wite, atssnk thst child"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

leaee sssa nssrs awxsl = ys~sns ce1asn
hscass> ssse u - ssssse css~nse s,sSg~sssh 10
hss dsspessssss, n iss t.sd ~ srsss sss.s ssss
ksp, many man fs~es sssfsss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

why u t~satssai ssis . sscs iske rr~nan
tss tA'e cf csssr ssassss psesass n is al irssf
ssssns i'sSsd.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

WAY are so%sss hk< ~csrF kssssesf' Be
rssss they ~xs a hsses
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16
Lockhart Correspondence.
I.ocKuAHr, July q, 1st

s''~"'AN"aS "Ny W 1000.
DEAR INquiRER: Since my last Col. Kyle
has declared himself a candidate to represent
this district in tho next Legislature. The
Colonel, although having come out at so late
a period, is a strong man and will give Mr..
Jones tight race" for he will take num-
Der of votes from him. Therefore, am un-
der tho opinion that tho race will DO between
Col. Kyle and w. Hess Jones.
On last Saturday caucus was held here to
nominate n candidate to oppose Mr.. Travis
The caucus didn't fail, but the so called con.
vention did. Mr.. A. j. Mexican is Mr.. Trayis's
opponent, both Of whom arc young men, and
some have jocoscly styled il tho "colt race"
hut think that these who wish TO sncer at n
young man because he aspires to a scat in our
national councils, would do well to commit to
memory William Pitts reply to Sir Robert
Walpolc, upon tho charge uff oaciny young
man. MIR. Mexican il son Of John 9. Nc
Kcap, ESQ, n citizen we'll known in this Sec
ton Of tho country.
Mr.. Travis is son Of Col Travis, who fell
at the Alimo, name dear to every lover Of
liberty.
Wo celebrated the Fourth in the neighbor-
hood, which went off well, and all returned
no,ne n, , cheerful and happy. Col Fisher read
oration. Aner which, Mr.. Travis gave his
views in regard to our State policy, which
speech was well received and gained him some
votes.
a Scotch girl attempted to commit suicide
here few days ago. by cutting her throat
Tho wound was properly dressed, and learn
that she is in fair way to recover.
How irregular tho mails arcl Surely some.
thing ought to he tionc to get them more reg
uar. was In tho post-otlleo the other day,
and mentioned to a gentleman that had not
received the Gaiessfon Ne.cs or .onraai in sir
'eseis. lie replied" Well. have not rc.
ccivc,l either in t,ro meatAs." Two months
nom Galveston! Then indeed, tlo we want
the "irsa Horse" sris not only tic t,alvos.
ton papers that do not como regularly, but
those sesssst Aeme.
Yours, truly, DICK.
j.. ;. forgot 10 mention that runaway
n.grr Was takcn ur atout twenty mi!ss east
ef this place, and lrlry~l In the l,cesi,art ,sil
lie wns armed with a silver mounted, ysiic
barrel pistol, hatcher knife, and an sxo lie
slsa hal with HIM hrsss seAsssis, which he
s,ssn,Si to- I've very sksf,t ia using. lie Was
wcll supplied with ecek,ne utensils SAYS he
i,~loars !" \ MT. rcits ~ rctiiS Makes ou,
'S ssas,e. talk bui little kns,sh: that i,e tsnsc
ifnm t'oinea. lie is dcscri,~sl e. ~ s,aas
five fecs sis os seven inchcs bsra s,,sss,s forty
or ksrty.tasc WARS c,d. tA,hrr heavy SCI, ias.k
c"mp'csca, ard weighs about cne hundred
ASH fl,sy pounds
'rs ,hoasht shai ihes~ ssc eshsss in the
fsspe nsichtswhcxi lie says that thc t,ssss,l
lssses,gs io his master n.
ras-ses.s.s..ss-ss-s-s- s.s.sss...,
How ~ VIVA nv -By = sysiss-. &c rasssoSsls
70 iesss. Tho great isae fsssis u she ssbsns,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

Nrs Mska,sp ScnSE ~ Go ccrurs.- go
F'rls.sss GAsssssrs--T The hsists takes rSrsar-
ens kssS. eSeiassssne. "Aal sally shs pisssssw
cf = sss-s ksss ga ycur ". .seashsd ke~ Is Atoss
pearls. "tSrst vAsff ssssi sally. Why
.f,ss ks.s." "why .'esms, y.sss ssssst think Ira
fscs, Nh hoy nal bkAsss ss,si re u>ess to
hur and ksss by The lrwr~ ESis husssAad.
: rssnx 10 $50 h{< usse;e"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

wsss~ ss<s sua Aat a siSas. ase Mxhikla-
skn wv~sss IN sstae pts~s<sx esss a t<n ~
s-sss sssasa s6NsSh ssss~ delight th~s NJ
gsssar.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-16

~yes srs kse sss~sk -, she fAse hnss,~ sAid
yyssry - se.Ns. ~k~ was svvvsNx psts ard
sssssssassss = aaaf tsscw aslehsas sAeas
sAsa. sssa ssse ,esss. shus ~ asaah - ssss
tuas~fv~