davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
NEWs sJEWELRY STORE. H. J. BISHOP, BEs.4YGAH .FJvsD CLOCK NM kgA- MM- E ME
 AND
 J w sgG.8Isa

gents, fine huntsman's Watches, double and single case Levers, full jeweled; fine Rings, gold Guard Chains, Fob Chains, Buckles and Seals, and in fact everything that will please every one.
 Also a large lot of Clocks, of every pattern and new style; and a large lot fine pistols, consisting of Colts repeaters, self-cocking, fine Derengers and every other kind. Call in and examine my stock, as it will at all times give me pleasure to show you my goods whether you purchase or not; so be sure and give me call and examine for yourselves.
 Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work or goods All work of every kind shall be done with neatness and dispatch, as l have again regained my health.
 Very kindly thanking all for their liberal patronage and sincerely hoping that it may still continue. Il. J. BISHOP.
 April 29. 1854.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
A'ostrp < Uarittits.
From the American Free Mason NJ A s o N R Y
BY ". c. CATERS.

Three thousand years have rolled away, Upon the tide of time, T Since Masonry began her march M Of noble deeds sublime. And tho the angry storms of war Have swept the ear tn with fire, Her temple stands unscathed unhurt, With SUNLIGHT on its spire.
 ss 4 Old Empires, long the praise of men. Have faded from the earth Kings, with their thrones, have passed away Since Masonry had birth. The sceptred monarch, in his pride,
 Has long since met his doom; And naught is left of his domains,
 But solitude and gloom. Proud Egypt, with her wond rous art Her mysteries of old Has slept beneath the tide of time,
 As swift her current rolled. And Greece, with all her ancient wealth Of genius and of fame, Scarce holds amid the nations now
 The, honor of name. The glittering towers of Troy. to which The foes of Priam came, To meet welcome for their deeds
 From lips of Spartan dame, Have long since toppled from their base And moulder'd to decay; The glory of that mighty race
 With them has passed away. Amid the ravages that swept
 The cities of the plain, Mid crumbling of imperial thrones,
 The fall of tower and fame, Fair Masonry has still survived
 The nation s horrid doom, "A BEACON mid the night of years
 To gid the clouds of gloom Thro' every age stern bigotry
 Has sought to crush her form, But, unsubdued, she brayely met
 The tempest and the storm. The clouds of persecution fled
 Before her steady ray, As shades of deepest night before
 The Orient orb of day. From the oriental climes she came
 To bless this western world, And rear the temple near the flag
 That Liberty unfurled. Fair Freedom welcomed to our shores This maid of heavenly birth, While thousands of our humble poor Now own their generous worth. Ten thousand widows, in their weeds, Have blessed their advent here; And many 8 harmless orphans heart Has owned her tender care; Full many frail and erring son,
 To dissipation given, Has heard her warning voice and turned His wayward thoughts to heaven. Long may her beauteous temple stand To light this darkened sphere To gild the gloom of error's night,
 And dry the falling tear. And, when the final winds of Time
 Shall sweep this reeling ball, Oh! may it's glittering spires be
 The last on earth to fail!
 Mobile, Alo.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
WORTH PRESERVING .-Master ro

! WORTH PREsERvINa.-Master vour passions, or they will master you.
 Waste nothing neither money, time nor talents.
 Let every thing have it's place-let every business have its order.
 Omit no duty, commit no unkind- ness. Obey promptly, that you may learn Ito deserve to command.
 Keep the body perfectly pure, as in dicative of the purity of the mind within.
 Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve.
 Without application, the finest tai ents are worthless; and with the hum- blest are valuable.
 Eat not to dulness; drink not to ele- vation. X Be courteous, be charitable-iu honor preferring one another.
 Speak truth. or be silent.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
Notice!

COME five or six kssince, there was E. E p by some person unknown, in the sheFg il Office, lat the Court House, a pair q s7'o bags, made of black morocco leathef a taining anumber ofarticles ofwcafAig fM.. el, consisting of pair of fine cloth pau. fine white figured silk vest, white silk eraps " pair of white kid gloves, and white con' s hose, and pair of fine calf boots. ana g ps of coarse russet shoes. These articles apPc ! gc to have belonged tosome person rather s es1p Shs the medium size; how they came to the onl .'l if $ Office is not known. This is mace p"' lie for the purpose of informing the ownff't # he be alive, where the articles are, anu be dead, that his friends may claim tneni'
 March 3l, 1855.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
FAMTLY GROCERIES.
To Rent.

A LARGE store room on Front Row. cor 1A her of Diagonal street. Also, Family Residence, &c., for sale or rent. Apply to JAMES T. CRARY.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
This world s not all a f1eetine show.

For mans illusion given: He Mho hath sooth'd the widows woe, Or wiped the orphans tear, doth know There something here of heaven.
 ANON.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

ALL those indebted to the late nl,u n ,c Messrs. NASH & CLEBURNE by opso psostp( count or otherwise, are respectfully regu ,s sp. to call at my office, in Helena, and nasfgS n9Sg clement. JAS. k. PAfnie
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
LITE .aRRIVaL.S OF SFKEJv'T & SU.Ez.gzER
 GOODS,

THE subscribers having received their
 ! SPRING < SUMNER stock, are now prepar- ed to supply their customers with goods atI very moderate prices. They will endeavor at all times tn lleen on hand q camnlete stock afl
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
Dry Goods,

Consisting. in part of the following: Brown sheetings and shirtings, bleaehed do.; heavy Lowells; cloths, casSimers. linseys james, sati- nets, blue drillings: nllsquito ncttin9s; fancy dress goods, aipacas, muslin de laines, mus
 de swiss; balzarines, merinos, yarns, carpet warps, batting, carpeting; spool cotton, gloves
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
SewmsssA Steamer ROBT. J.. WARD,

ffTn1ass A Steamer ROBT. J. WARD,
 SETsHEsls3 Silas r. Miller, master--- Sum - - Arrangements This Splendid Steamer will leave for Louisville and all inter- termediate landings throughout the season, as follows, to-wst
 Leaves NO Saturday, 9th May, ats P. NJ. < Helena, May 7th, at 10 "
 '' N. 0. Saturday May 18th, at ,, "
 < Helena May Dist, at 10 :" N. o. Monday 4th June at ,, 1" ss Helena June 9th at 10, <
 '" N. o. Wednesday, June 20, at (
 q Helena June 22d, at 10, z
 < N. o. Thursday, July 5th, at ,, 1"
 < Helena July 7th, at 10, :"
 This boat is furnished ill the most approv- ed stylein every particular, for comfort and speed, and passengers can depend on her leav- ing punctually at the time advertised.
 May 5th. 1855.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
Produce and Grocery Store.
 fNO. 5. FRONT ROW.

IT WOULD most respectfully inform the cit # izens of Helena and surrounding country, that 1 have taken the interest of w. T. Land in the above business, and will keep, at the same old stand. constantly on hand a full as sortment of
 FAMILY GROCERIES, such ssa as Flonr, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Sugar, coilee, Molasses, Salt, Rice, Tobacco. Sc gars, Candles, Soap, Soda, Saleratus. Fresl Butter, Eggs, &c. ' ''''N' ''''''' : Ss'
 \ Iurciasers !, are most respectfully reouested to .,, ca1 before purchasing elsewhere. and fhex VIII lind that will sell as cheap as the cbean' e est. R.sT PHn .is1 f''s, Trno I,,saP
 March 17th, 1855. 'e ''''' ' E
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
To Dentists.

WYE are agents for Jones, White < McCur- M dy, and keep constantly on hand a full assortment of articles used by the Profession, including full sets of instruments.
 F. H. CLARK & O.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

BsgThe Rochester Union of Mon day week says of the first sale of new wheat this season: A bona fide sale of wheat on the ground-the in coming crop was made on Saturday, and the first we have heard of having been this season. One of the most extensive farmers in an adjoining town contract ed for the sale of the product of about one hundred acres, to be delivered im- mediately after harvest, at fraction less than $2 per bushel. The pur- chaser was 9 country miller. A hand some advance was made on the same spot to bind the contract. The infer ence from this sale is this the present indications are that the opening price for the new crop will not be less than ten weeks to harvest, and important changes may occur to affect the mar kets in that time.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
SADDL,ERY.

Ladies and mems Saddles; bridles, halters, martingales, surcingles and girths, horse col lars; extra bridle reins and rings, etc. All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. H. F. P.COOLlDGE x Go.
 Helena. April 20. 1855.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
Sheriff and Jailor's Notice.

or Uctober last, I054, a negro D0T who calls his name CATO, of the fol lowing description, to-wit:
 Said boy is about twenty-five year' old, of dark copper color, five fee eight or nine inches high; a high fore head and thick lips; in conversatIol speaks slow; has some scars on hi right side, oceasioned by a burn.
 The owner of said negro is hereby requested tocome forward, prove prop. erty, pay charges, and take him away otherwise he will be dealt with as tnt law directs.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

"Losr By Tony Gowan pig, with q very long tail, and 2 black spot on his snout that turns up behind. 7
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

A LITTLE ACRIMONIOUS. In view of the great revival in religion now progressing at Harrisburg, Pa, the Philadelphia Argus indulges hope that it may even extend to the Penn sylvania Legislature, now in session at that place, in which nope he says he is greatly encouraged, inasmucll as a re- vival has sprung up in the Maryland penitentiary.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
RATES OF CHARGES:

EAIES OT CII1KN5T'5. Horse per month, $15 co s week. 4 50 {" < day, l 25 e !" night, l co Single feed, 40 Two horses. carriage & driver, day, 6 % One horse and Buggy, per day, 3 co Horse hire per day, l 90 Call and give us a trial, and if we don t give satisfaction no charges made.
 Persons hiring horses, carriages or buggies, will be held responsible for all damages.
 L. J. HARRIS, Aug. 5, 1854. Proprietor
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

They will keep constantly on hand a gener- al alassortment of Furniture, consisting of Bed steads, Bureaus, Ward-robes, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, work-stands, wash-stands, Cribs, etc. Also, window Sash, of all sizes, window
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

The greatest trial of patience a stammering lawyer examining stut- tering witness in the presence of a deaf judge.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
COOKING STOVES.

Ofwhich we have an excellent variety. Iron-Bar, slab, and rod iron; hoop do.; east steel wro't and cut nails, horseshoe do.; fin .,,o, .,e, n, n4a
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

s1HIf we were only half as lenient to the living as we are to the dead, how much happiness might we render them, and from how much vain and bitter remorse might we be spared, when the grave, the atoning grave has closed over them.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
GROCERIES.

Coffee tea, molasses, refined crushed and brown sugars, allspiee, pepper, nutmegs, cloves, indigo, madder, ginger, tea. vinegar, candles. starch. powder. shot. lead. etc.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
STATIONERY.

School Books, blank Books, nlemorandas; cap and letter Paper; black and blue Inks, Inkstands, quills, slates, steel pens, pencils,
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

Dobbs says he would have died ol cholera in August, if it had not beer for thing "the doctor gave him Up. Z
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
HARDWARE.

Table and pocket cutlery, grain and brier seythes; trace, log, OK, and fifth chains; hoes, shovels and spades, steel corn mills; mill, cress cut and hand-saws; files, teakettles, enamelled kettles, castings and hollow ware, butts and screws, tap-hinges; chopping broad and hand axes, trowels, rat traps, curry combs, steel, and iron squares; bench, moulding, match and brace planes.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

"Father," :" said boy to his parent al protector, venerable Quaker, q can lick that chimney sweep. ?
 'sThat may be all very true my son; but if thee does, thee will get thy hands blacked in the operation,'' was the wise counsel of the peace Friend. A counsel which every sagacious editor sees frequent occasion to follow.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

June l2. 1854
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

POSTPONED. The confagration of the world. The Millerites had fixed Saturday for the awful catastrophe, but-for some reason or other-it did not "come off" There is 8 screw loose somewhere.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26
MEDICINES.
FURNITURE.

Sulphatc Quinine, CaIomel, Blue Mass Epson Salts, etc. Also-Paints and Oils.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

{ \
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

Nov. 4, 1854.
Southern shield., 1855-05-26

WHY Dow THEY? -ssMa,'' said an lnquisitive little girl, "will the rich and poor people live together when they go to heaven? | " saes' :, my dear, they will be alike <, Then, why don't rich and poo, onrlsuans r,i associate together here?'
 The rich mother did not a,,swo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-04

After the REQUIREMENT OF the board, the f0-IoN-
ing sales Of bonds and stocks were made at au ,tion.
by A. b. Nicolay:-
S., 900 Racine City owls J Convertible ia. Int. add. Sst.
1000 Cleveland and Pittsburg r. r. Incomes, 90. ST.
5000 Northern Indiana r. r. Goshen Branch, do. So
5000 La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad SIS, do. s0k
25 shares Manhattan Fire Insurance Company 49,
90 Astor Fire Insurance Co mpany....... -. 75k
80 Rutgers Fire Insurance Company. 70
~ " Harmony Fire Insurance Company. 75I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-04

List Of patents issued from the United States Pa
tent Office for the week ending January 80, 1856
each bearing that date:--
IL. W. Adams, Of shsrptown, Nd, for improved
implement for boring wells.
WIZ. Adamsen, Of Philadelphia, Pa, for improve
Abel Il. Bartlett, Of Kingsbridge, N. Y, for hot
air furr ace.
+. F. Rabbit, Of New York, N. Y, for car ven.i-
lator.
John Blackwood, of Franklin county. o,;o. for
improvement in Sc ed planters.
In seed planters.
Dexter II. Chamberlain ard John Hartshorn, Of
Boston, Mass, for fountain brush.
Alfred Dee, of Concord, N. H., tor improvement
in ploughs.
james Eaton, Of ToRnsend Harbor, Mass, for
Improvement In dies for cop.tube machines.
acting force pump.
Htzekish Girls void, of Hartford, Conn, for i'm
provement In the yoke Of shirts.
Jonathan Hibbs; Of Tullytorn, Pa, for improve
Alex. Hall, Of Lloydsville, Ohio, for Improvement
in liaroforttr.
John Hobbs, of Hallowel, Ne, for improvement
In rsin staff fcrs WIS for ship arpspt.rs
Washburn Race and Birdsili Holly, of Screen
Falls, N. Y, for improvement In carriage whes.s.
Rus ell Jennings, Of Deep River, Conn, 70. i'm
proven ent in augers.
VIM. II. McNamee, of Philadelphia, Pa. for i'm
cPAhoAC dVO y
siGhey > Middleb,eyk, Jsmes b. Blskslee, aud
mept in machinery for telling hat bodies.
John y. Nichols, Of Lynn, Mass., for improvement
Aaron Palmer, Of Brockport, N. Y, for i'm prove.
ment in the constructit n Of the frame Of grass har-
veatsIs.
Elijah F. Parker, Of P~rec.onville, Vt, for i'm.
provtment In lantern frames.
Je,ee Reed, Of harshfeli, Mass, for improvement
in cable shoppers.
Henry Rogers, Of F.rrisburg. VI, for impr ovsd
force pump.
David Russell, Of Dreversbu,g, Ind for improve.
ment In barvt ster cutters.
Alex. o. H.. P. ScborD, Of Murfreesboro', Tenn,
Tor Improvement 10 portable fire arms.
prcvement in methods Of working Franklinite ore.
John Shelley, OF Brook, n, N. Y, for improve
mept in cArrisge wbee's.
Geo. L squier,t Of Chicopse Falls, Mass, for i'm.
rent In straw cutters.
joseph Stockdale, OF Ypsilanti, Nj h, for improve.
ment In c~ultivator teeth.
Jolsthan g. Trotter. Of Newa k, N. j., for i'm.
provement In the construction Of furnaces for ztnc
white.
Henry G. Tyer and John Helm, of New B-uns
wick, n. j., for Improvement in processes for making
India rubber cloth.
Elisha Waters, Of Troy, N. Y. for improvement
siem Wilder, Of Lynn, Mass. for improvement in
waxing thread In sewing machines.
Pinney Yourgs, Of Milwaukee, Wis, for impr ,ve-
ment In sewing macn1re6.
James s. Ewbask, Of New York, N. Y, sssignor
TO VIM. Everdel, Jr, Of same place, for improvemsn t
In spurs.
Edwin A. Morrison, Of Lawrencevile, Va, aslgnor
TO himself and Robert ]. Morrison, Of Richmond,
Va, for improvement in delivering apparatus OF
grain harves<rs.
Geo. A. Meacham. ofNsw York. N. Y, for window
washer.
RE- rssuEs-Cornslius r Brinckegho6, OF Batavia,
N. T., for Improvement In ploughs.
Charles Mounin and William N. Booth, Of Buf Lo.
n. Y, for improvement In fastening lantsrsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-04

SEVERE Snow STORM IN CANApA-we have sel.
dom encountered so bosterous Q snow storm AZ has been
pelting the lieges In Toronto these two days past. Yes
the wind At the corners Of streets, and the snow dr. fts
IN exposed places were something 10 remember. The
climate Of the Crimea 10 eaid 10 resemble ours. 10 the
allied forces at Ssbastopol are visited by such weather.
their situation must DO terrible i~ndeed-7sronto Coo
Mat, Jan. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-04

OF the above sum OF s3s6, leo 4s, the receivers regard
e1o, 200 as good, and the remainder Of doubtful vslus.
The receivers hold . large amount Of collateral sscuri
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-06
The printer.

The night grows lste--the Streets are
hushed-tbe moonbeams heek the desert
ed pavement, and stTeRs its slumbsTous
poppiss over The inhabitants Of Ghe sfens
city, Al are a! rest save the prialsT at bis
case. ..--
Dreams. lovely as the winged ehereba.
hover about The reposs Of man and maid
en; vision as pure as lilies, aud beautiful
as the sunset Of early summer, haunt the
couches Of matron and child; but 70 the
printer all is reality. toll and WesTiusss.
How nimbly and cheerfully does he ac
Just the faithful types, as if be took no noss
of time-ss il Ibe duties that were wearing
out hs life, were more diversion than =
la5orioas occupation. But amid their mo
inotonous discharges, believe US the printer
thinks Of home and sweet rest, and sighs
within bimself for the better lot Ct which
others are possessed. And yet there Is
no repose for him, trough the night lraDps
on, and the jocund dawn will soon appear.
Why do his motions grow less rapid
why move his fingers ia so deliberate and
mechanical way? Whence is the smile
that fingers on his lip, like the EIst sun,
beam of early morning? There is gea-
tie presence at bis side; so eye blue as VIC.
lets, glancing 10 at his own. 90 accent sweet
as music. enhancing his ear, and reaching
his heart. 1t is bat z moment; it was but
q reveris; It did not even win him from his
occupation; it only caused bis hand to fsl-
ter. not to cease; the printer aWakeHs to
bis busy toll again.
Ye who receive our weekly favor. and
wander, perhaps Hstlessly, over It's pages re-
member that Il is the frr1f Of toll vhiek ,Oas
active and Watiring, lOhile you t0srs quietly
sleeping; hatyour convenience and comfort
is bougat sVi!A tie price Of aOeariness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-06

his eye turned toward me. There were
times when it looked hardly any where else,
lcebergs in the frozen ocean would be gen.
iaI and spting- like in their influences upon
my heart, compared TO this I cry out in
view Of such sight: Is this the end of the
hearts sympathies, and Of its memories I!
Is our humanity made the reservoir of such
frigid elements as these? AHd does sab
sence blight the smile, and love thus grow
cold ?" All. it is best TO be so. Liga-
ment after ligsrnent that binds US to the
earth is cut by such exhibitions Of human
nature, and life is resigned with more cou-
tentment when the final summons comes
Then will not be sad. No; will con-
form myself to these chilling reverses; be
thankful for the friends l have; and, ohl
| have some who are very dear to me, and
who, although OF later generations, think Of
me, and love me too. Then, will not be
melancholy!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-06
Etiquette.

The Yankee out west who wrote home to
his mother that he had seen live Hoosier,
las sent her another epistle on western et-
iquette. Here it is:
Western people go to their death on etiquette.
You can't tell man here that he lies as you can
do east without fighting. A few days ago, man
was telling two of his neighbors in my hearing,
a pretty large story. Says I, stranger, that's a
Whopper.' Says he, stranger, lay there p aud
in 4 twinkle of an eye, | found myself in ditch,
a perfect quadruped, the worse for tear and
wear. Upon another occasion, says to a man
l never saw before, as a woman passed him.
That isn't specimen Of your western women
is it?' Says he, You're afraid of the fever and
agus, stranger, amt your 'Very much, said I.
'Wel, replied he that lady is my wife, aud if
you don't apologize in two minutes, by the hon
or Of gentleman, | swear that these two pis-
tOlS,' which he held cooked in his hands, shall
cure you Of tho disorder entirely, so don't fear,
Stranger So knslt down and apoIogised. /
admire the western country much, but curse me
i can stand SO much etiquette"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-06

The Springfield Republican adds to the
story of the man, when told by his landlord
that he could not leave his house until he
paid his bill replied. Good; just put that in
writing, make regular agreement of it; I'll
stay With you as long as liyel" the follow
ing: 1t must have been the same individ-
ual who, too poor to get married, was yet
too susceptible to let The girls alone; and Of
whom is told the following circumstance: {:
He was riding with one of the fair sex call
of a summers day" and acknowledgements
arms. awkward things, are always in the
way-dropped an arm around her waist
No objection was made for a while, and the
arm gradually relieved the side of the car
rage of the pressure upcn it. But Of sud-
den; whether from late recognition of
the lmpropriety of the thing, or the sight of
another beau coming, never was clearly
evident, the lady started with volcanic en-
ergy,and with flashing eye exclaimed, ,"Mr.
l can support myself" Capital"
was the instan: reply. "yOu are Just the girl
I've been looking for this FIVE years-Will
you marry me?"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-07-06
Another MAI ward Aaatr.

. We learn from a gentleman who was an
eye witness, of The following particulars of q
most horrible and tragical affair that occur
red at Pontotoc, Miss, on Monday last
It appears that Mr. Brown, the principal Of
the male academy at Pon:ogoc, had punish
ed one of bis pupils about week since
A brother of the boy that was whipped, by
the name Of Wray, made threats against
Mr.. Brown, for the aforesaid punishment,
to which but little attention was paid. On
Monday, young Wray youth Of some sev-
enteen or eighteen years old. took position
where Mr.. Brown would pass on bis way
home from school, and waited until be came
along, when Wray attacked him.
The two clinched, Brown only acting ia
selfdefenc, and those who saw it thought it
Only to be scuffle between them, until they
saw Brown run few yards. his hands upon
bis abdomen, and fall down hfeless. While
they were clinched. Wray had inflicted two
wounds upon Mr.. Brown with large bowie
knife, which killed him almost instantly
The young man was arrested at once. Mr..
Brown was a man much respected, and
leaves q young widow, to whom be had
been married but a few months. to mourn
his early and untimely end. This is one Of
the most horrible, cold -blooded murders We
have noticed in some time, and tits deep
er outrage than the Matt Ward case.
Nashville Whig. June lsth.