davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

- The Marquis B,rrisr, ~ LosrNo whose p''ro.ic
services snd sacrifices of thu wear sis vs in the hearts Of
hi, coun1ymen ard who e England IN the beginning Of
1851 for TIE United Stliessince which time he ireais
bsve not received intelligence Of hm.is snXogsly re
quested INFORM his friends in London 1t bis whereabouts
whenever and where these nes may reach him His ooun
Try wants once more his services
FRANKLY papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The L. s. Mail Steamship Pacific Captain Nye,
viii leave this port TO-DAY, az noon, for Liverpool
The SemHeekE Tribune containing all the latest news,
can be had at the Desk, This Morning, in wrappers,
ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Mexican dates to the 4lh inst have reached Us via
NeW-Orleans. Santa Ana has been nsugurated has
formed bis Cabinet, confirmed the SlOo grant and pro
uulgated press law worthy of Prussan, Austrian
or French despOt Senior Almonte is the Minister 10
WAslincfnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON Friday, May -, 1883.
In the Gardiner case tins morning the Court soon after
OF ming adjourned TIL Monday morning IN order 70 afford
counsel defendant time to make up bill OF exceptions
The Court concedng and they insisting upon thelrrght %
have the record up before the goes the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
10 C0PBFSPONDENTS

40 notice can be ,aken Of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended Tor insertion must be autnent
Gated by the name ard address Of the wIter-not
necessarily for publication bat IS guarantee Of hrs
good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected COmmanica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The presentation OF Thousand Dollars To Father ia
yazz last night called forth immense audience and all
the proceedings were greeted with most remarkable en-
thpsiasn. Rev Dr. Ferris presided, and Rev. DR. Cox
made the presentation speech, which the Padre re-
Piled with much feeling and eloquence Considerable
money was subscribed toward the proposed Italian
Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
The Hoosac Tunnel.

The bill for aiding the Troy and Greenfield Railroad ia
constructing tunnel through the HOOsac Mountain was
passed the House of Representatives this forenoon. by
a vote Of l9l 10 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
Nrn'llork Daily Qribune.
SATURDAY, MAY Il, 1853.

~ Peops wanting TIE Tribune le th residences places
wl leave ther address the publication ONCE
send through the PostOhce Price ~ wees
hle 10 The carrier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
The Pittsburgh and ConncII-vIIIe Railroad.

The bill authorizing Baltimore CITY 10 guarantees tne soc
of the Pittsburgh and Couuesvie Railroad which IA
previously passed the House ordered by the Senate
a third reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
Man DrO Mned.

ALBANY Fudsy, May II, 1855
man named Daniel Mcintosh, resident Of Mohawk
n. Y, drowned in the Basin this morning. lie WAS
about - years Of age, and leaves a wife and family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

~ Advertisements cr The Tspne Of MOadsy ought be
b eoJe oeock On ssigrdly evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Governor Bigler, of Pennsy vsniA has appointed
John Knox Judge Of the Supreme Court in the room OF
the late Judge Gibson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
The Postmaster Of Boston.

BOSTON, Friday May y, IS51
We learn good authority thai Charles Levi Woodbury.
has accepted the Office Of Postmaster Of Boston and will
assume the duties Of the Office on the & Of July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

~ The crops in South Carolina Georgia aud Alabama
have been suffering from long prevailing drought A
the latest sdvce copous showers had visited large por
tons OF those States putting face upon The 6elds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The Brsd6eld Hotel, and block Of buildings st La
ira1 Sc Georgia destroyed by tire the 10th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Mr.. Coe Wing member for Mddletown has been IN
seated in the Connecticut Legislature by NJ Abel Demo
craft on the ground that he not leg lily elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

NEwORLEANS, Thursday May II is3
The CzmbTias advices received noon so-aay aad
published in The EreHiHg Delta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

+ - We received p'pers again last night from Buffalo
in i hours VII the Ere and New York City Roads But
fao papers OF the day cessng to be varieties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

L,rTsr IRON NoKwaLK-We lSru that Miss Girls
void much better and the other nard persons have
far recovered leave for their homes about
70 ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The Falmouth Cotton Factory, near Fredericksburg
Virginia destroyed by IRE Thursday Loss $4,000
Insurance. $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

large building fen in yesterday al Buffalo and il is
feared that some fifteen to twenty persons we're killed
The building while repairing, was not sufficiently
prOpped M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
-klDND Dl-fAl ~.
BUFFALO, Friday Eve

BUFFALO, Friday Evening, May u 3D.
The building was five stories high, and the entire inside
and back wall fell into the cellar, Carrying the who
were at work on each story down With it.
An immense pile Of lumber has been got out and i've
men have been rescued slye-one with his leg badly
crushed and the others seriously injured
Three dead bodies lave been recoyered-oLe that Of
John Huord the master carpenter, whose mead was com
pletey crushed
While digging in the man felt his hand tightly
cssped By one beneath the ruins and after clearing away
boy vas discovered who had been ammed between the
imbcrs for upward Of hour The men worked hard to
rescue him. the little fellow bearing up brayey, though
much crushed and exhausted HeNas az length restored
the arms Of his her VINO stood BY IN speechless agony
watching the efforts of the The boys IS Geo.
Kinskey-he much injured internally but hopes
tsItained for his recovery The Fire Department i
GRAINED 20 work during he night
II Is supposed that fifteen persons are still beneath the
ruins al Of whom doubtless dead the ruins piled
I'D IN thick solid from s cellar 70 the second story
Much excitement prevails Throughout; the city
No more bodies yet in sight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The Hoosae Tunnel bill has Passed e Massachusetts,
House Of Representatives, l9l - Is. Last year it
passed the Senate hut not the go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
Another Dreadful Calamity-Fall Of a Building In
Buffalo aud Great Loss OF Life.

terrible calamity has just occurred in this city The
building Main st., occupied as banking house by
Messrs Robinson & Co. and Robert COdd, while under
going repairs suddenly caved in the roof and every story
being carried through to the ground.
Its feared that Is 20 workmen and pc oc
cupyng the upper story are beneath the ruins.
The utmost excitement prevails and tho Fire Department
and large number Of citizens clearing away the ruins
fast possible
The front Oft shops had been taken out for rep IFS and
the building was left without proper support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Justice of the Supreme Court Fortunately there is tie
right Of appeal to full bench and IN multitude Of
counseIor there il wisdom That wisdom is manifested
in our psper Of this morning, in q decision made BIZ
Judges Edwards Roosevelt and Mitchell in the case of
the People against J. J. Hicks The question was upon
the yalditv Of Judge Morrs decision, dschsrgng the
witness Hicks who computed by the Recorder for
refusing to testify in relation 70 certain fra d lent prac-
tees among the members ofthe City Government Hicks
rot out througha writ OF habeas corpus Issued By Judge
Morris who backed up his discharge OF the witness
with an argument Of considerable length, full Of special
pleading which constantly reminded the reader Of the
advocate instead Of the Judge The whole matter came
before the full bench for adjudication and the decision
(Which We print this morning. prepared by Judge
Roosevelt We hardly need refer to the points They
show that the course Of Judge Morris fragrant out
rage upon law. whether sin OF mace or ignorance the
r. ader must guess for himself The Legislature has
pljcitly prohibited Judge before whom habeas is
turned from adudicating thc farther than inquire
First: Whether on the face Of the commitment, con
tempt was specially and plainly charged and secondly
Whether the officer whose nsme II bore had authority
10 commit in such cases Here the extent of Judge
Morriss authority yet in defiance thereof hewen on 70
argue the case from the very initial oense and illegally
pronounced judgment upon the course Of the Recorder
But enough: the full authority Of the Supreme Court
has condemned that unvise decision the witness IS re-
turned to the custody Of the Recorder and there
seems TO be nothing in the way Of the expected examine
ton into the alleged bribery and corruption of certain
members of the Common Council Let rs now have the
truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

SHoFs FOR YoUTHs, MASTERS, MISSES AND CHnDRES.
CASTRF ma addition stock Ladio' Caters
BuIs slippers pays particular attention 10 ne manufacture OF
Of the juvenile members Of the uuny
while his system OF prices is extended into branch OF ms
buenes CANTRELL No S Bowey between Bond aud Great
lanes fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The birthday Of Robert Owen observed last night
by of his admirers in this City, by supper and
ball Mrs. Rose, Miss Lucy Stone, Mr.. Vale DR.. Hull
| and Others responded % the toasts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

The European mails By the Cambria were received
here last evening Our correspondence is published in
the columns Of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY coNcERS-J III. townsend ~
Co. No 7o Greenwich Anosst offer ieh and extensive
stock Of Fpeh Tapestry Velvet Brussels Three ply
and Iperau Carpets Rugs Mas Window Shades Lace Curtains &c
OIL Of al widths and qualities aud lots Of Dry Goods AZ right
pfcea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
t195 Cnstal Palace Carpets al HIRAM AvDERsoSs

tB Crystal Palace Carpets at HIRAM ANDERSON
eight pac seooms No 10 Bowey Magnificent style Of
As, No
sale Bus Landscapes Table aud Piano Covers Royal Net and
Medallion Tapestry Brue CeTpetng
hiiuoB the Newlok Crystal Palace Aso HaTes ehaied
F oihs eigh yards wide fresco Gothc AMI
fsn PAINTINGS Also Eugsh and American Imperial Three ply and
ingram Carpets At astonishing low prices ingram
Carrots 10 70 per yards OCoth g. 81
SIS IA and 81 per yard Also, 1900 pieces Maukng ourgua
White And Fancy Mathis Of splendid quality remarkably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Judge Morris is again rebaked- 1t is apparent that
the ympathies of virulent politician are no; eOmpAti
bic with the duties Of an honest Judge man whose
personal preudices so strong to override his APP
probation Of justice and darby color his decisions is
not properly qualified for the responsible position Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

Tie Aldermen net las; nignG Aosaing 0. iaPoc
lance was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

ExrrNsIyE SrooK or WINDOW SHADEs-Mr. JOHN
GRFAsON of No Greenwich between Miay aud Robnson
very large Of Window shades wa Oh he oas s 10y
Foor oil Coth Window Coces Curtain Bands and Pins Tases
CoSs &c All OF which be sells exceedngy e1op Al who desire
apxthino iai line should awe hun a call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14

THEK You'll BELIEVE IT.-Wear one of the elegant
Hoeskir Bstsso by the Peoples Hrs AMI The practical Nsea
vuced tLa they cheapest and
s h TIE city The Drsb Beaver Hat odd 20 the
public Sales Room No II PafsrOw, OppOse
Inc Astnr HOME. Pneea q and -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-14
a1ysruEss NOTICES.


~ Our streets are filed with grave, sedae-looklng
m xAs spo : - v he hs sari, ~ en2ozcey ms
~ Htet ibof cpar tuonk -
80 srest Nah 70 emu h5w beE % pro
&c a. 80 81 r,.aknt - psin rf -. - tni
te he'd q ndrnE ei, rslt "a
f,ff1 each bay ia. aud ~ tte hf
n si end gen ns HE c D. b1 81 ana hs
place Nc ~ Fsitona
NJ Bs.ygR HRS oF LAST SEAsos.-0dr Gus
~ ny respectfully IN 1rued thar prso red
y = their o0 NJ End hnhh san iaA
ra lar attention d v-Tfd leViofs 9 roe e m
,sfen waiter. Bi ~. eof Pne tnd Nis,iss
"a, MEALIo's the Boy for bewilchiag EN- u 6ae
,;is n b. C5rsss btrels which eonps-
- erflusac thai eel bFlted haftes s2oE sye
To The that Ma io the BET Hs1 %
esf h there's tEoI poetry IN A. 1A'
No. az Broadway
sum.EE STRAW HAS Our assortment Of Straw
essou u aee e5nolete. and Gsnfleasl vii
~ ,es, vel uortiy Their ce conans Pana a. Mara
% Crscrsid Ltsip, Csmpesehy. sennt aod otlss aigss
LeAsY Co. LEADER Of sashon, As'or hos.s Boa6|ey
e,r~~,s STsTToss AT GEsIS's.-ihe pubic and
ss sDd customers (he almost stoayn,usD
az his To-" en- store ~Asf zoe osS slnr
s,,sf Csniensp Ba's BcudDg Psnan Marsoa0o RIO.
-, cs.to Le.toru oer strswS displayed also
~ ~ aert Of CcreDs fancy f4bs
CHR usfsss GESIS No zlf BroaoWaf opposite 81 Psus
~ Dasbinely brilliant in conception and wearing
Of rsfnernen sbd in then Tosuuue the Hats Of
Eso1 nes have acquired uudeniabe popuay and
S~~<a, ip vogue society" Pfce ~
Presft af The establishment Of KNOX JAMES tue
eper Of Broadway and SpnDgsf where would advise all Who
isb 10 procure becoming durable cheap and f. honab Hat
call
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16
The Jackson statuc.

From an interesting history of the Jackson
Equestrian Statue in the Washington Union, we
take the following paragraph, describing how Mr..
Mills designed his noble horse:
Now he commences his work. On vacant
lot of government ground, near the Presidents
house, at the corner of Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, he erected aosmail frame build-
ing workshop and a residence. He bought
horse in Virginia known in the Turf Register as
Olympus. This he trained to present the attitude
he wanted. This horse is well known in Wash
ington now as the amodel horse" :" He dissected
horses. He studied the breed and character Of
different kinds of horses. He selected the vari-
Gus points of beauty and strength from them all,
to produce the splendid bronze one he has made.
AS the various points of female beauty, never
found in any one female, yet all perfectly NATURAL
are found in the Venus de Medici, SO he resolved
to make his horse, yet it is a perfect wap-horse.
He studied the character of Jackson, and the best
ikenesses that could be found, so as to give a
faithful representation OF him. Hetook from the
military dress of Gen. Jackson, deposited in the
Patent Office, the model by which he clothed the
hero. The very sword he wore and every mi
nuta of the saddle, holsters bridel and even buck
les, is faithful to history. Yet there is nothing
still or awkward in the entire group-all is true
natural and easy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16
Fanny Fern ON Babies.

"Baby carts on narrow sidewalks are awful
bores, especially to hurried business man"
Are they Suppose you and certain pair Of
blue eyes, that you would give half your patrimo-
ny to win, were joint proprietors of that baby.
should not dare to stand very near you, and call
it nuisance. 1t is all very well for bachelors to
turn up their single blessed noses at these little
dimple Cupids, but just wait till their time comes.
See'em, the minutes their name is written Papa
pull up their dickies, and start off down street,
ifthe commonwealth owed them pension. When
they enter the office, see their old married part
ner to whom babies have long since ceased to be
a novelty laugh in his sleeve at the fedged Dig
nifty with which that baby y's advent is announced
How perfectly astonished they feelthat they sho'd
have been SO infatuated as not to perceive that
man is perfect cypher till he is at the head of .
family. How frequently one may see them now,
looking in at the shop windows, with inertest at
the little hats coral beads and bells, and baby
jumpers. How they love to come home to dinner
and press the velvet cheek to their business faces
Was there ever any music half sosweet to their
ear as its first lisped .sPapaw Oh, how closely
and imperceptibly, one by one that little plant
winds its tendrils round the parent stem. How
anxiously they hang over its cradle when the
cheek fiushes and the lip is fever parched and
how wide, and deep, and long shadow in their
happy homes, its little grave would cast.
My dear sir, depend upon it, ones own baby 10
never anussncs. Love heralds its birth.
FANNY EERE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16

your part, that you will fulfil all the laws, rites,
ordinances, pertaining to this holy matrimony,
in the new and everlasting covenant, doing this
in the presence of God, angels, and these wit
nesses, of your own free will and choice?" The
bridegroom answers, yes. The president then
puts the question to the bride: "Do you, sister,
calling her by her name,) take brother, calling
him by name,) by the right hand, and give your
self to him, to be his lawful and welded wife for
time and for all eternity, with a covenant and
promise on your part, that you will fulfil all the
laws, rites and ordinances, pertaining to this holy
matrmony, in the new and everlasting covenant,
doing this in the presence of God, angels, and
these witnesses.of your own free will and choice?"
The bride answers, yes. The president then
says: ssIn the name of the Lord Jesus Chris, ,and
by the authority of the holy priesthood, pro-
nounce you legally and lawfully husband and
wife for time and for all eternity; and seal upon
you the blessings of the holy resurrection clothed
with glory, Immortality, and eternal lives; and
seal upon you the blessings ofthrones, and domin-
ions, and princpalities, and powers, and exhalta-
tions, together with the blessings of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob and say unto you be fruitful, and
multiply, and replenish the earth, that you may
have JOY and rejoicing in your posterity in the
day of the Lord Jesus. All these blessings to-
gether with all other blessings pertaining to the
new and everlasting covenant, l seal upon your
heads, through the faithfulness unto the end, by
authority of the holy priesthood, in the name of
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,
bo oy,fo fha
record the date and place ofthe marriage together
with the names of two or three witnesses who
were present" .--,,.<
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16
A Thrilling Adventure.

A merchant, who, wishing to celebrate his daugh-
ter's wedding, collected party of her young COM
panions; they circled around her, wishing much
happiness to the youthful bride and her chosen
one. Her father gazed proudly his lovely child,
and hoped that as bright prospects for the future
might open for the rest of his children, who were
playing among the guests. Passing through the
hall of the basement, he met servant who was
carrying a lighted candle in her hand, without
candlestiek. He blamed her for such conduct,
and went into the kitchen to see about the supper.
The girl soon returned but without the candle.
The merchant Immediately recollected that sew
eral barrels of gunpowder had been placed in the
cellar during the day, and that one had been open
ed.
"Where is your candle?" he enquired in the ut
most alarm.
81 couldn't bring it up with me, for my arms
are full of wood,' said the girl.
'sWhere did you put it! -
"Well, I'd no candlestlck, so | stuck it in some
black sand that's in the small barrel.''
Her master dashed down the stairs, the passage
was long and dark, his knees threatened to give
way under him, his breath was choked, his flesh
seemed dry and parched, as if he already felt the
suffocating blast of death. At the end of the Gel
lar, under the very room where his children and
their friends were revellng in felicity, he saw the
open barrel, full at the top; the candle stuck
loosely in the grains with long red snuff of burnt
wick; the sight seemedto wither all his powers;
the laughter of the company struck upon his ear
like knell; the music commenced above, the
feet of the dancers responding with vivacity. The
floor shook and the loose bottles in the cellar jim
gled with the motion. He fancied the candle
moved-was falling; with desperate energy he
sprang forward-but how to remove it! the slight
est touch would cause the red-hot wick to fall in
to the powder. With unequalled presence pres
ence of mind, he placed hand each side of the
candle pointed toward the object of his care, which,
as his hands met,was secured in the claspng mis-
ingsers and safely moved away from his danger
GUS position. When he reached the head of the
stairs he smiled at his previous alarm, but the re-
action was too powerful, and he fell into fits of
the most violent laughter. He was conveyed to
his bed senseless, and many weeks elapsed ere his
nerves recovered sufficient tone to allow him to
resume his business.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16
THE LAST LEAF.
| ~ ). ". HOLMES.

III =
esss saws hin, once before,
As be passed before the door.
ssss as = And again - =
4iKa The pay snent stones resound,
As he totters DER the ground, s
With Lis cane.
sgsssssEG They say that in his primo, - ty l5..si
Ere the pruning knife Of Time
Gut him down.
Fot better man was found
BY the crier Oh his round
Through, the town. ta
But now he walks the streets, 1te
- 1gfs And he looks at NIL he uleets,
" - Sad sand wan, s4fys8 s5s
Asd he shakes his feeble head,
That seems as f he said,
81 a1hsy are gone.,,
The NOISY marbles res.
On ths lips that he has prsst
s4FssI In ithsir bloom, ss.ssFs
sfsssssIsgg And the names he loved to bear, Sis
HaYe been carver for many year
= On the tomb.
sssss s.ss.s
MY grand-mamIna he said
Poor LADY, she is dead
- ~ That he had a Roman nose, 'ss.a 49,
And his check was like q ross & zs2ss,sE5
In the
:. e@zazs4 Bat now his nose is thin.
And il rests upon his chin
Like stat,
az lFss And crook In his back, -
$3.50 S And a melancholy crack,
In his laugh. S.5g
know IT Is sin 1
- ,4s4 - Eur me to sit and grin -
At him here.
But tho old three-cosnorad hat,
sss:szsss And the brooches, and all that 2t
h y Ara ~ nt : - .z e -ssss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16

fight is, perhaps, the most singular Of all, His
wife, in intrepidity and daring, is worthy of him.
and the two together are of that courageous class
that have encountered forest wilds and frontier
dangers-the pioneers of Christian civilization and
American institutions.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-02-16

" The New. York Times calls Billy Bow
legs "Mr. VIM. Cauikshanks." This is carrying
politeness some considerable distance.