davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

AcorIrrED.-Robert G. Simpson, laie treasurer
Of the county of Philadelphia and his surete>, John
Seiser and GebhaH Harris, have been tried. during
The present week on the charge ofembeZzng $50 !.
600 belonging to the Sale, which had been collect
ed and paid into Simpsons hands The offence is
punishable by imprisonment in the Pehilentiary
TO- not less than one year, mo,e shan five aud
fine OF $500 The irlal lasted three days and
ended in the arqniual OF the parties charged with
the offence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

THE Missouri SENATOR The Legislature oi
Missouri has hard lime in making United Sta
les Senator. The two branches were TO have mel
in Convention on Thurday last, Tor The pu pose oI
making still anoher attempt TO elect United Sta'es
Senator. The Union learns, through private
source, that several ballots had been taken on that
day, which showed gain for Mr. ATcHIsoN oil six
over his previous highest vote.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

"SAM" TRUMPHANr.-An election took place
on Monday ia The 29h Senatorial District of New
York, 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by the election
Of Gov. CLARK. The candidates were Rev w. H
GOODWIN, K NJ, and Mr. LOOMS, peoples candi-
date. Mr.. Goodwin is elected by about 1900 ma
joriiy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

PRoPosED New COUNTIES There PROPOSE
lions be lore Inc Legislature for a leasi dozen ne
counties. One OF these propose, 10 erecr he upper
part OF Lancaster into new coun'y 10 be called
Z" Jackson" making Ephrala The county seat then
there is " Pollock" on of Dauphin. Lebanon and
Schuy kill j; " Madison" Of Berks, Chester and
Mongome,g; . Penn" ou, of Philadelphia and
Bucks, and some half dozen others out OF the moun-
tain and western counties.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

JENNY LAND From private correspondence,
daled Stockholm, Sweden December Is, we learn
that Madame Jenny Lind GoIdschmidt was in thai,
city attending TO her property. She was unaccom.
panied by her husband, the laws of Sweden for
BUDDING The presence OF Jew. The correspon
dent adds that Jenny had so changed in her an.
Pearance and grown SO old in looks, that her old.
est and most intimate iriends did no. recognise her
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

FIoHT BETWEEN MAN AND FLOCK OF Looms
The other day Young man in Delaware county,
Pa, seeing large flock ofLoons in a marsh, struck
one with stone and so wounded il that he caught
il. The bird made a screech, and all The flock
came 10 the rescue, picked him on the iace and
oher paris OF the body with their sharp bills 10 such
a degsee as nearly TO overpower him. He called
l1stily for help, and after assistance had arrived,
the birds were driven of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

RELIEF FOR Dr. KANE-The National house oi
RepTe passed The Senate resolution author
izIng The Navy Department TO send a steamer and
tender 10 the relief or rescue OF Dr. Kane and his
Arctic expedition. The Secretary OF The Navy will
dispatch The vessels ordered Immediately
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

FORTHCOMING PRocLAMATIoN.-The Washington
SiGr says lha, the President will soon Issue
Proclamation warning all persons cirizens OF The
United States, against participating in armed forces
designated for settling in Central America Col
KINNETs proieci, it is understood, will be coesced
i'Iio disbanding by this Proclamation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

FLOUR FROM Broom CoRN-The Pitsburg (Pa J
Union sys that it has been presented by Mr. James
Gardner OF that city, with specimen oil corn broom
Hour, which is decidedly superior to The bes,
bnckwheal il has ever had for cakes The way 10
make ii up is 10 bake it a liule longer than buck
wnea'; NIX the dough with lille sola, and you
will have a'more delightful cake lha, can be made
from buckwheat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

Ey2GES NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
GsES Bradford County Agricultural Society,
will DC held at the Court Housa, in Towanda, on
Moniay 5th day Of February next, at z O'Clock p
NJ. The members of the Society are requested to
attend as The officers for the coming year to be
elected and other important business transacted.
G.F. MASON, President
TowaBda, Jan. 20, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

TIE WHEAT CRoP IN VIRGINIA-Tt is stated
that The wheat crop in the valley counties of
Virginia is looking remarkably fine No damage
has been sustained from freezing, and under lhe
genial effects of the fine weather tor the past week
or more, is Improving mrch-South SIDE Democrat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

o. The Christian Inquirer, a Unitarian paper,
insist thai view OF the low salaries of The clergy
they mus either abstain from marriage or divide
their lime between their parish and secular
emp!oyments,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

LOUISIANA SENATOR The Hon. John Slidel was
last week reelected, by the Legislature Of Louisa
na Senator in Congress for six years from The 4lh
Of March next, when his present term will expire.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Private Correspondence of the Phila Pennsylvania

WAsHINGroN, jan. 25.
The opinion is confidently expressed this NOM
ing that the French SpoaIion bill pass The House
but, a. the same time, the impression is abroad lha,
If the bill should pass both Houses there is still
breaker ahead in the shap, OF Presidential veto
Whistler this impression has been made TO damp
en- the ardor of friends and stimulate The exerions
of The foes, you, in Philadelphia, are as capable Of
judging as we who are in closer proximity 10 the
White House The defeat of the French Spoliaiion
BILL whether By Congress or by veto, will not I'M
prove the prospects of the Texas creditor.
Inc democratic members ofthe Senate have had
several causes IN regard 10 the Know No hing ques-
,ioa A series OF resolutions have been unanimous.
ly adopted. The only qaesion which now arises
IS as 10 the sxpsdisncy or necessity of Publishing
thsss ros3l 3luGons.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

Er The bridge over Rock Island al Dixon,
Illinois, which is one OF the most expensive -iruc.
lures on he line of The Iln0ise Central Railroad
Company, has been carried away by fresher,
which has also caused an inundaon OF lhe surround.
ing county.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

In the matter of the estate of OH Ouens, deceascA
In The Orphans Court Of Bradford County
NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
y Auditor appointed by The court to distribute
luhdS IN the hands of the administrators Of said es.
.ae, VIII attend TO the duties of his appointment On
lne lotn day of February, at P. M at his office in
me borough OF Fowanda, and all persons interested
must present their claims at that lime and place. or
else be forever debarred from said funds
Jan. q. 1888 P.D. MORROW, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

NOTICE is hereby given that there have been
y filed and settled in the office of The Register Of
Wills IN and for the county of Bradford, accounts
of dminisraton upon the following estates, viz
Final account Of lanes II. Ward administr atof
with the wti annexed of the estate of Oliver Beers
late Of Troy, deceased.
Final account of John Rogers guardian of Fran.
els Roberts and Harriet Roberts.
Final account of Thomas Mather guardian of
William Mather, minor child of John Mather, late
OF Ulster. deceased.
Partial count Of John w. Gray and Abisha W.
Gray, administrators of the estate of Oliver S.Grav,
late of Standing Stone deceased.
Final account of Emily Owen, late Emily Os-
borne admin!slrar.x Of Peter Osborne. late of she
shequn, deceased
Final account of Sophrona E. Jackson late So
phrona E. Hamilton, surviving administrators Of
the estate OF Joseph 3 Hamilton, deceased, late of
Wndham township.
Final account Of Betsey Teed and Samuel David
son, administrators of the estate OF John Teed late
of Litchfeld, deceased.
Final account Of Cornelia Turk and Samuel I)a.
wilson, administrators of the estate of Thos Turk,
ate of Lilchfed, deceased.
Final account OF Joseph H Marsh, administrator
Of the estate of Elliott Marsh, late of Pike tp. decd
And The same will be presented 10 the Orphans
Court of Bradford county, Monday the SIN day
of February next, for confirmation and allowance.
JAMES II. WEBB, Register.
Registers Office, Jan. 4, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Ncw advertisements.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SNOTICE.-Notice
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of c. i. PHlTS decd late of Burlington tp
hereby requested to MAKE payment without delay and all
persons hayngng claims against said estate will please
present them duly authenticated for settlement
j. NJ. PHILIPS Administrator.
February 8 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

4 bf LIZ 1 EhS, remaining In Inc POSt vi
IL fee at Towanda, December 81. Is45.
Arnout Geo Lynch Dennis
Alloway w H Leman Michael
Blundell Alfred Little w p
Brann Miss Ann McGaman James
Blackman JudSon 8 Madden Mary
Bowen Timolhy McElwan Rober,
Bennett John NJ McCann David
Brown Thomas Okeefe Patrick
Beardsley K l. Owens John
Baldwin w w Patterson Abraham
Browning Eli Patterson Mary Z
Beard>iey Randolph Powell Samuel
Dennet Pratt Mortimer
Cab Charles Potter Nicholas
Cole VIM Patterson Marinda
CohuFn w Quislev Mrs G
Crummell Joseph Rlppeth Amanda
LonIey iSadora Ruegles Homer or J H
nroSs Many Smith James jr
Cummings Clark jr Swain Paris
CorkGllJa Jane Spen2er Augusta
Dickerman M Stone Geo w
DurrIn Henry Sprague Parker
Decker w Scott Henry
Dickinson Phpba Shahahan James
Dansher Hendrici Scott Miss Ann
Everhart ] G. Smith Carol n
Eiured L Seaman Randolph
Foster Charles Santee John I
Foore Chauncey 2 Smith Jesse
Gaipn Daniel Simmons G. q
Guhert Samuel SomerS Adgeline
GallSs john II Strickland NJ d
GnH Weiis u Scovlle Harriet
0"e caroline Sprague George
uoodwln John Sterrigore Geo w
Utihh Jnhh Sweet Daniel
harvey samuel Tillottson Palmer
naiey hlrs Turner Elizabeth
marcy Trumbul Daniel
MeiiY Edmund Ward B
nllner ~ Joshua W!l5ox Mary E
MerWin Mlchael West Walter
Knowles Francis Whi,worh David
Lent WIN Weslbrook John
Lamont Betsy Weed Augusta
Lyhch bridget Walsh Thomas
Lent harriet Williams David
Luce Stephen H. C. PORTER, PM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Registers Office, Jan. 4. 1855.

I IST OF LETTERS. remaining in the Post Of
IL fee al Tnwanda, December 81. ls45.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Recister,s Notice

Tcwanda, January 10. 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

| A PECULIAR CAsE-A finder OF
money or other valuable property
should always take prompt measures
by advertising or otherwise to make
restoration to the owner. In Rocbes.
ter, New York, n few days sincaa dis.
honest man by the name Of Thomas
Hall who neglected this duty was con-
victed of grand larceny and senten-
ced.to two years hard labor 10 the
State Prison. He had found a pack
age of $1,000 and carried it to his
boarding house. During bis tempo
rary absence woman discovered the
package and took from it small
portion of the money. Hall subse-
quently carried the remainder to his
brother and asked him what it would
be best to do in relation to it. His
brother consulted the honest course,
but before Hall could adopt it he
vas arrested and held to answer for
larceny. Upon the trial it was not
shown that be had appropriated a
dollar Of the amount to his own use,
but as he had neglected to take the
proper steps to fnd an owner, he was
obliged to suffer the consequences.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Excellent.
The Christian Advocate. G

The Christian Advocate, edited by
a committee of political ministers, de.
nounces the prescription of Catholics,
1t says:
"If we read correctly, every Cath.
Ole is prescribed. He may be an
Amencan-native, good, and patriot
ic; be may stoutly and practically
deny the power of the pope in civil
matters as an inference from the &C.
clesiastical. Yet, for his religions
sake, he is barred advancement to all
political stations--executiye, legisla-
tive, judicial or diplomatic This is
a test to which our religious princi-
Piles and republican instincts, the
spirit of our institutions aad liberty
of conscience, as interpreted by the
age, are all opposed. No party hold
ing it, however excellent the other
principles held in combination, may
expect to pass before the conserva-
tive people of the United States, es-
pecially of the South. 1t cannot
bulge step-it cannot stand with
this milestone about It's neck"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
New ORLEANS. Aug. /. 1855.
Only some Fifty Fights at Ring

my some Fyty FiSMS 0t ing
gold, Ga, In one Dey.-We learn
that, at our neighboring town, Ring.
gold, on Saturday last, a general, field
fight took place, growing out of pc.
litical excitement. 1t appears that
several speakers we're present. Judge
Lumpkin led off in speech of two
hours length. Judge Cone an.
swered, and when his two hours were
up, he refused the stand to a speaker
upon the other side, whereupon the
cLivalry pitched in, knocked down,
lifted up and knocked down again
Black eyes, bruised heads, bloody ia.
ces and limbs discrepant, filled up
the programme. 1t was a general
fight; in which many took part, aud
in which, We are sorry to say, some
peaceable citizens received no slight
injuries. Notwithstanding the gen.
eral fray of deadly weapons, no lives
were lost Chattanooga Advertiser,
3lst ut.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

The Know Nothing party of Upton
and Lauderdale counties have said to
persons, if they would join their order
they would pay their debts if they
were behind hand, and would pay their
doctors bills If they were sick
These facts, Messrs. Editors, Learned
yesterday from a gentleman in every
way worthy Of confidence, and he
stated his proposition upon the author
ity of SIR respectable gentlemen. The
name of my author, if o6Sqany dsmea,
can be given, and he is one by no
means stranger to many of the best
citizens of Memphis. Ifany one says
apon his knowledge that these Gacts are
not true, the names of ali parties shall
be forthcoming. Dare they take the
ssue! | think not.-MsmpAis Ap-
oeQI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Sam Ruling America.


We have a sample Of the manner
in which know nothings rule A
merica in the late election at Louis
vile.
The Journal Of that city has EN-.
ployed its well known ability to mis-
represent the whole affair, to excuse
the guilty. and to lay the blame on
the innocent. The Democrat, the
Times, and tbs Courier, either OF
which is entitled to as much credit
for truth as the Journal, all tell the
story, and no doubt place the blame
where it rightfully belongs.
The feeble party, unless outraged
beyond endurance, never begin the
fight. That a handful of foreigners
would take possession of the polls,
attempt to keep citizens from voting,
and actually urge on a quarrel, and
commence a bloody fight in case
where they must have known that
they would be overpowered and slain
is story too incredible for belief
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGs--The

ExrnAoRDINARY MARRIAGE-The
GAINESVILLE, Va, Tobacco Planter, re-
lates an uncommon case Of marriage,
which has occurred within iAnotice,
and which shows that gentlemen are
at least--the injured
parties. Squire John Bradshew, of
Person, North Carolina, became a
widower recently, and courted Miss
Frsnky Lea, aged fifty-sessu years,
and worth $4,000. The 14th OF
July vas fixed as the day for the
marriage, license procured, and
parties invited. Mr. Samuel Johnson,
also aged ifty-sessn years, an old
lover Of Miss Frankly, upon hear
ing Of it, sent a reproachful message
to the aged damsel, who replied by
saying, that if he would marry her
at sunrise the next morning she would
become Mrs. Samuel Johnson. He
agreed, aud the ceremony was per-
formed. As might have been ex:
pected, Squire Bradshaw became
highly enraged, upbraided Mrs Sam.
uel johnson for being so tickle. and
has determined to sue her and get
some Of the $4,000 which came so
near being his.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

New Posr OFFICE WRINKLE.-Our
readers are, perhaps, not aware that
writing, printing, or enclosing any,
thing except the address on an envel
ope containing circular, subjects the
package to letter postage, and such
circulars will not be forwarded unless
the full letter rate is pre- paid. All
envelopes, therefore, with the name of
a corporation or business firm printed
thereon, are not allowed to PASS with
circulars unless as letter postage. A
plain envelope is only allowed.--Bos-
ton Iraascript.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Ridiculous EatterN.-A ceres

Ridiculous Eatts,y-A ceres
pendent Of the Nashville Wh.g sus.
gests the name Of Major Andrew J.
Donelson, as suitable candidate for
Governor Of Tennessee in 1851
We are not personally acquainted
With Maj. Donelson, but if he thinks
he stands any chance to be made q
candidate for Governor in this State
by the kDow.nothings, or by any
other party, he possesses more vanity
than we suppose. The year 1857
is SO far in the future, that, by the
time it arrives, they will rot want to
hear the names of Sam and Major
Donelson mentioned. The present
friends Of the new order we are sure
will not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
ADh-American.

Soma rse developments have been
seen, pending the Know Nothing
issues that have of late been made
and perhaps none are more ridiculous
than what has often been seen, Of
some precocious youth with ungrown
beard stepping up to an aged man Of
years, with bead I'll venerable with
age, and calling him assi-A1asriean-
anticipation What beardless au-
dacity viii not occasionally be seen!
The Huntsville ADVOCATE (Whig,) a
paper of sterling worth for the last
twenty-five years, in reply to the
charge Of being asti-Amsrican thus
forcibly rebukes the accusation:
at calls us Anti-American! Well,
We are just such ones as Henry
Clay was, as Daniel Webster was, as
Winfield Scott was, and the whole
Wing party were in the last canvass;
such as thousands of Wings and
a large majority of the Southern
people now are! We are not American
enough to prescribe an entire religions
denomination, to bring by inevitable
implication the charge of perjury
against all naturalized Catholics, and
to discredit their patriotism. We are
Southern enough to stand en- the
Georgia platform in preference to the
Philadelphia one, which has been
kicked to pieces by the Order in
Louisiana, and spurned aud spit upon
by the entire North, wherever it has
acted upon it. Sorry we are to say
the North Albanian has sid off the
Georgia Platform and united with the
North In opposing the -Kansas-Nebras-
ka act! and that it has forgotten what
.old-fashioned Whiggery was.
"Does not the North Aiabam;an
display considerable degree of i'm
pudence and assurance when it char
ges all who feel constrained to oppose
its present proscriptive policy as Anti
Amaricans?' enemies Of their coun-
try"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

A very singular accident happened
to Mr.. 7. W. Chiffon, on the day
of the late election at Nashville. He
was stepping Oh the platform at the
polls, when, from a mistep, he lost
his balance. In recovering himself,
pistol, in his possession. dropped
upon the platform, and, unfortunate
y, in such a manner as to cause its
discharge. The contents entered
bis arm, causing 50 severe wound
as to render amputat:ou necessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30

A New York Telegraphic despatch
says: SERIOUS trouble is brewing
among the Masons here. The Gran!
Lodge, rumor says, las spills in two,
and a manifesto from the seceders is
said TO be forthcoming. TIE merits
OF the quarrel have not been d.
vu'ged to outsiders YETI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
A TRUTHFUL Hrr.-Ths Albany

A TRUTHFUL HIr.-Ths Albany
Atlas says: 1d :.
I'VE see that the Boston folks talk
OF raising fund Of 100000 TO send
emigrants Of that State west to
Grshanise Kansas.
"We can we'll see that the expen-
ditnre of half that money might ut
tesly bankrupt Massachusetts, in
Christianity, without elevatiag Kan
sas 20 the standard Of respectable
Pagauism. In the matter OF Chris
tianify, We do not believe that Mas
sachusetts has yet arrived at the con.
dition Of an exporting State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
The Var 10 he Ended.

The Nantucketers have been "a
vored with glimpse of warlike
invention in the shape Of a cannon,
which, according to the sanguine
owner, is at once to demolish any
thing that faces its terrible power.
IF the Allies obtain it, down goes
Sebastopol. If the Russians, the
Allies are done. The Nantucket In
quirer says:
''The cannon has been tried, and
viii throw a ball ten miles, afact which
insures greater accuracy in aim, and
certainly unlimited execution at a
distance Of three to FIVE miles It
will throw a shell as well as solid
ball; the latter, and probably both,
will be oval, or pyramidal form. The
brother of the inventor is about to
leave New York for Europe, with
a model of the gun carrying a ball
|of six pounds, and intends disposing
of the invention to the Allies or the
Russians, and he confidently antic.
ipates that the purchaser will prove
victorious. Twenty-Five small pieces,
CONSTRUCTED on the same. principle,
have been sold to the Mexican Gov
eminent. Of course, the principle
upon which it works was not fully
communicated, but our readers may
rely on the yeracity of the above
statement, as the gentleman is of the
highest rasDectabiIiSy."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Another Recruit.

Mr.. Brown, editor Of the Marion,
Indiana, Republican, formerly a whig
paper, announces that hereafter be
will be found battling with the Dem.
ocratic party Of the country. The
Rock Island Democrat says:
"The editor of the RspubEcan is
not the emily Wing editor in the
North who has lately had to join the
Democracy, owing to the fact that
the leaders Of that once powerful
party have merged it into the aboli.
tion Know Nothing proscriptive par
ty. Thousands Of patriotic and Ma
tional Wings among the masses are
also joining the democracy, rather
than lend their aid to the disorgani-
zing and treacherous schemes Of the
abolition demagogues and fanatics Of
the North We again assert that
the next Presidential race will be be-
tween the Abolitionists, Know Moth
ipgs and Disunionists on the one side,
and the national Democracy, aided
by all National Wings on the other;
and in such a contest, who can doubt
the triumphant success Of the de-
mocracy, the party that has ever up
held the constitutional rights Of all
sections Of the country, as guaran-
teed to them under the Constitu-
tiOR".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-30
Know.Notbing Victory.
The Abingdon Va.l Democrat

The Abingdon (Va.) Democrat in
speaking of tie K. N. victory in Ken
lucky, says-Yes, theywere victorious;
they actually killed seventeen persons;
the telegraph calls them "Irish," one
of whom was hung, another behead-
ed-burned twelve houses, including
wives and helpless children, and made
an effort to pull down a Democratic
Printing Office! What peaceful tri-
umphs!