davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02

On Monday Augustus lof Consumption, ABRAHAM WAL
DION, aged 10 years, 10 months and Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family vted TO at
tend his funeral this afternoon ct one O'clock from bis
late residence, % Washington street, Hobokeu. Tue
remains will be taken 70 Hackensack for interment.
On staten sand on Tuesday, August H. SrsraEN BALL.
formerly OF Bf ookIyn In the 72d year Of his age
At Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 10 OF cholera In
fantun NnIASc FILLMORE, infant son OF John and Mary
E. Beatty, and grandson Of Edward Beatty aged months
and days.
invited to attend the funeral 70 morrow afternoon at
half past twelve o'clock from the residence OF his pa
rents ll6 Railroad avenue The remains will be taken
to the Moravan Cemetery Staten Island, for nterment
In Railway, Tuesday morning. August 10, of dysen-
terry RACHEL NJ wife Of D. g. Brdsa In the 3lst year Of
her age.
neral the residence Of her mother at Railway this
afternoon, at TWO O'Clock.
AT South Orange n j. on Tuesday, August 10, HELEN,
daughter or James and Helen Mclean aged years and
The friends Of the family are invited attend her une
raj this three o'clock from the residence Of
her parents, 95 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn.
AT Brookmoar Isle Of Man, on Thursday morning, July
81 Eliot HARDIY, widow Of the late Robert Hssweu,
Esq., Of Glasgow, aged 70 years.
Al Shanghai China In March last JOHN THOMAS BLOOD
GOOD son OF the late Thos Boodgood Jr of this city,
and s,epson of Joseph R. Blocker Of Haversfaw Rock
land county, N. Y.
San Francisco CAL papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
LAKE MAHOPAC.
BALDwIN's HOTEL,
LAVE MAHOPAC. Au0. Q. is

LAKE MAHoPAc, Aug. 9, 1881
The Hay 10 get to the Lake-Ihe Hofeis-Grand
Ball at Baid,cin's-1 The Goldfish at the Lake,
&C., &c.
On looking over last Sundays edition I noticed
several accounts Of this delightful summer retreat
but must say that justice was not done the place. It
is very evident from the tenor of the letter that there
was some party feeling on the subject and although
my letter Is dated from the same hotel, I by no
means shall be partial. We receive the papers daily,
and great, very great is the rush for the HERALD.
Yesterday caEs very near being crushed in the at
tempt, but finally succeeded.
Lake Nahopac, as Is very well known, Is located
some fifty miles from New York. Both the Harlem
and Huds n River Railroads connect, by means OF
stages; the former ut Croton Falls, the latter at
Peekski which Is truly delightful ride of fur
teen miles through one Of the finest counties In the
State.
There are several hotels here, each Of which have
their yearly patrons Neither of them, however, is
kept as il should be. Baldwins is the Oldest and
best known, but Gregory K Thompson are follow.
ing close his heels and will decidedly long 60
far ahead OF him unless he brushes up little MORE
> The truth OF the matter Il this: III soma person
would start good house, who understands the art
Of keeping and making IL pleasant for his guests the
Lake would rank far ahead of many OF our fashion
able watering places. Atpresen. the boarders are
left too much TO take care OF themselves Regattas
take place almost daily.
Friday evening next we are to have grand ball.
at which no doubt, the ladies will all be seen to-
geiher ard then will have better chance to des-
cant upon their charms ] AN very sorry to say
that, like al other places OF resort, some Of the
"woult.be aristocracy slip in to mar, " possible,
the pleasure OF the place. They keep in clique by
themselves which ~ by no means pleasant for the
boarders, as scandal and gossip are the common oc-
cupaton Of such people. People like these should
remain at home, or go 10 Newport or Saratoga
Springs, which places are Just suited TO them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
Thersare few cases OF vomit In our city.


II
Our correspondent at Acapulco some time since gave
account OF the distress Of the whale bark Reoecca
Adams at point about two bundi ed miles nor.h oil that
port Uncer date OF the 2lst inst, correspondent
gives the following additional particulars, which leave
doubt that the bark with all on board has gone to
the bottom. The Rebeccs Adams put into Tiimateneio
ca the cath OF last month, In leaky conds-
ton, with her calls very badly torn from gale.
o5vsrra sent TO Acapulco for assistance but appears
that acrw ards fe changed his mind and made an At
tempt TO sail the vessel her disabled con- Alton 10 AGA
puco She had been twenty three days out the 2is
est having sailed the 2sth ult, and udngs have
been received from her. As the distance SO very
short the conclusion "a that she has gone down. The
people CT Acapulco In great distress As there
on board twenty two persons WITH known inhabitants Of
that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02

On Wednesday July %, at .Ednburg Scotland, by the
Rev CharlesU. Brown, wnLIAx p wRcHr, Of this city,
toCArHyRH eldest daughter OF the late Rev Joseph Thor
burn, Of Inverness, Scotland.
Al the time and place JosEPa THoRauRy, OF Liver
pool 10 CHRsTsA elc est daughter OF Thomas Thorburn
Esq, OF Edinburg.
On Sunday evening. August IT. by the Rev. Or Bangs
Mr.. wnIIAx WASEwArER to Mrs ELIZABETH MCKINNEY,
both of this city.
On Saturday August O. by the Rev. E T. Winter d. NJ,
Mr.. GEORGE BANIos TO Miss ANNA JAM TOWNSEND both
OF Blooming dale.
AT 81 Johns church, Brooklyn, Monday, August 49,
by the Rev DR. Cutler, Mr.. J. MARVIN BowN to Mis-
CLARA j. ALLYN, both OF that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
The Tehuahtepec Railroad.
Correspondence OF the Extraordinary

VERA CRUZ, July 80, 1885.
There considerable talk here about the Tehuants
route. Mr. Harper. treasurer of the road, and few
other gentlemen, among others the late Postmaster
Kendall from New Orleans reached here per Texas and
have gone down On the 18th in schooner chartered
for that purpose Two steamers positively assert
ed 70 have left New York One steamer has arrived a.
ready Coatzacuacos from New Orleans with forty work
men, including Mr. Smith, the chief Of the road and Col
Pratt, sub contractor Mr. Harper informs me tina, .
schooner with tools, &C, and seventy more men had
also Jeff New Orleans and Is expected TO be in Mnatan
before this Besides he says he Is prepared to set to
work from 600 to 1000 natives the road IT. his arr
val, be thinks !. advisable, snd - ss natives will
listen TO his proposals. thls looks like earnest at
last
Ther-nre : few cases OF vomu In our city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
City Politics.

Know NOTHING CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..
The nomination Of John Bullock has been reconsaered,
and last evening Hon. George Briggs was nominated
the candidate Of the American party OF the Seventh Con
gressional district for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
Political Aspect or the Country.

-o.1
The ministerial crisis which has recently been anfici
pated In the government has happily been averted.
Senor Monies the Minister OF Justice, has withdrawn his
resignation and orce moro resumed his public
duties. The difficulties between the government and
Corgress have all been adjusted in such manner
that in future 1t Is not apprehended that any
cause for misunderstanding will again occur. 1t is said
that q strrction or the Cabinet WILL however,
take place, although cannot obtain any Ell.
derce support OF this assertion So affirm that Senior
Lafragua viii be sent Envoy to the Court OF Madrid.
But this ia old story which does not seem 70 be au-
thentc.
At the present the liberal party united
than any former time while the popularity Of President
Comonort extending daily and acquiring that strength
In the good opinion OF all classes never heretofore pos
sessed by any OF his predecessors.
Congress has been ndusriousy engaged for the last
upon some of the articles proposed for the
constitution The utmost harmony prevails in their de-
libera tons, although occasionally is varied by
element which he various propositions produce. II Ia
evident that plan proposed originally by the
miitee will be finally ADOPTED with some slight sautary
amendments and notifications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCE.


STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsABu-From Charleston 10Th and 4h due q Havana ~
and tn From Havana lOA and x6h dae q Now YORK Hn
EnPrRE CrrY on NEW 0RAHADA-From New Ysrk nth, A.
irving Havana sd and New Orleans 2tta From New Or
leans 9Th, Havana 9th, due At New York 18th .
:. Havana 3d. and Mobile sh. From Mobile sd HAvans
When fall Sunday, the steamers WIN san
VIII admit snd t8e Label issvss Charleston snd Havana
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 aose having correspond
The mai leaves Southampton the %sh and ta Of each
Arrives Gibraltar sbcu. the S1 and Of month
Arrives at AiexAndrs about The 18th OF same ana N OF fo
sbou: tie 10Th ,s Of same and sA or Nh Of
Arrive. Alden about the 1s ssA OF and lOA or
Etb Of following month.
val for bombay, and 18th TO 3fh for China, &c. -
Iudan arrives ct Bombay about the ID 70 h
and 10Th to 2lst OF the following mouth. .
tn and I'd 10 sd of following meutn
Leaves Point de Gale for Puo Penang the same DAY me
steamer has already arrived which takes the mai On -
18th of following month
Arrives singapore about the s ls and ss. or 1t
Leaves Singapore about II hours sfe~ arrival
Arrives at Heng Kong about the n Of sa And 8n o Luz
Leaves next dsy for shaaxhae
Two mails leave EngAnd-one the 9Th aud 18th OF eanh
nonth-yia Narsees and arrive Of Alexandra about the
time a. the Southampton mall
ppadnges and lt~s Ssssdsd for no NEW Yosx HERALD
shos1 BE- sealed.
ALsA1Ar roe ySv Yozx-rzn DAy
SCI arr snos IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02
Port Of New York, August 10, 1855.

CLEARED
ssS asssss %saSSs $s:' IysIso.Ss: a sn,a Co.
s.$rs :$ss $sSs;: siss':
B s E Fs f:s s sPF sso &C.
ss,k Lgesrne ,, Wills s. SGusI-yS Nm MsG Ra
ssr Laura GsTrgds sssssId MSsisSAyspn garIbu
seer Riclmqnd, Harris Ric5mondS Z i PlsIs0n.
s9S's ss s nSsn
ssr fGyS .Sso lord
ssS ,s s. ssh
s.. Sss ssKss
sssr h Ss cr s1ss y. Bosisac
Keaa as Hans line
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama schench Savannah g hours with mdse
ed .sS ps ss: Si
s.esmhp ga%ss Hager Turner Charleston Sc hours with
spoford Tiesion Co sunday. a
GO PM on nsaeras Shoals passed steamship State Of deor
Ship Thomas Jefferson. Hill, Liverpool days, with coal
Ship Edwin Forrest Crocker Sunderland. Is days, with
Ship Lsis Cheever csrdi % days. with railroad irou
Rsrk Alabama sssn. cspsi,ne. Genoa June passed
Gibraltar June q with TsSe &c % versay s.,,, n
Rsrs 2 Rutgers DelahO Bremen. 20 days with md'e to
Bark unien olaussen Bremen, a days with mdse and liz
BARK Gustav sArien bremen q days with mise ani
order 9th lat a. o. Ion "a u SPOKE hano
brig H.nna, from Bremen foe Philadelphia, ~ days
Bark Peri C,r) Derlels Cumberland Harbor July 90 with
sugar 70 scammon Thompson. :, -. .
Berk Peter Demi, hoye Savannah, days with cotton, TO
Brig Henry W xorcure cof Bslmore, Green Jacmel, 10
days with cc1oe and ogwood to Douglass vessel 70 Ben
rer Deake. The experienced very heavy weather
EIlg Gen Marshall Partridge Arroga. Pr, July B, with
Wash. Carver a Chase
Brig Rossie tBrl Holmes, Windsor M Is days with pas-
Bns Enterprise Or wtsemsn, Parssoro. M is days,
sehr P.gns'e yPoo rrerc, Lisbon 90 days with salt ac,
10 Grnueii Mrturn Co.
seLr ysrico of Bucksroru, conbes. oonaves Aug with
iorwood 70 Buck Co The v MS morning. while en-.
teng Quarantine contact with brig viaor lying a,
anchor striking her forward OF the foremasoye her bull
wsrks carried away her wndass. &c. The lost her lib.
seRr wave Lon $, Johns III. days with lumber. 70 n
schr WIN Thomas Bessey, Norfolk 4days
eohr sivax Cloud Brown, Calais. 10 days.
Schr Bay 0ste Merrill Rockiand
schr Mary Lanedon. sncnion, Rockla-d
Marcia FarrOw. Rockland.
schr Gertrude Horton. Pendieton, Rocsiand
sehr Coral Cook, Rockisnd.
schr Nourmahai, Spear, Rockland.
schr Risewen. -. Machas.
schr Niagara, Gutridre Ssco.
sloor Frederick Brow q, Gardiner, Providence.
Propeller Sophia Green. Philadelphia.
Propeller jackson, Baker. Portland,
PROF. eIier Ospray Kenny Providence.
Propeller Quinnebaug Hoiiam, Norwich.
Arr 18TH steamship Roanoke skinner, Norfolk, &C. with
u6se and passengers, 70 Ludlam a Pleasanis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02

rur MINISTER or rax Usrrp SrArn.-The presence Of
the Envoy and Minister Of Spain on this grasng occs
sion IA An earnest OF sincerity and cordially with
which he psrakes the feelings and sympathies inter-
changed At the festive board May the cordially be
manifest g that which now reciprocated nom the
VOWS respectively accredited In Mexico.
or General Andrew Jackson and the health OF his only
surviving ad-de camp, Gen. GAdsden. we coranly
greet bis 10 the responsibilities OF his high trusts
faithfully administered for the benent OF both repub.
Gen. G. R. wHxAr-Gen. Alvarez, the creator. per
meator, and sustainer of the Plan Of Ayutla.
B. GOMEZ FARlAs-Aexco greets the return Of General
Gadsden TO Its capital renvgorsted In health for the dis
charge OF his high trusts Long may he remain among
us recognized as tie disciple Of civil and religious oles
tion-the friend Of both republics.
With the predatory remarks OF General GADsDEs that
se1 the ABSENT. he presented this Sentiment. which Was
received with deafening accamAtion venerable
Gomez FarasExhausted In the service Of his country,
like the mother Of the Grach he has jewels TO ded
cate to the republic but his sons
By Mr. CuNpIEDo, Of the Sigo-The ENJOYS OF the
United States and Spain Mexico grees the faithful repre-
seniaves Of the two atoms accredited where they have
beer ccureousy received, and 30 assduous In pre-
serving the most friendly relations with the Mexican
By GEN GApepKS-spain, Mexico and the United
States Their flags embracing in the American waters IN
the bonds of amity and peace, without imparng the
national honor and integrity Of either.
BY Mr.. PArSo-rhe Envoys of the United States and
OF Spain Having fulfilled their respective missions under
the olive branch Of harmony ard good fellowship with
Mexico may they preserve their relations with IN the
Foreign Departments a. home.
By Mr.. BAvAcHASA, Governor OF Yucatan-Heath and
prosperity to the Envoy and Minister OF the United states
In returning to Yucatan shall not neglect
to my 1ple the friendly feelings with which the Amer
Minister s inspired and the services he has rendered
to my beloved STATE
BY Gen. GApsDKs-rhe ancient Captain Generally OF
Yucatan charged with the sacre trusts of guarding the
Southern portals to the Gulf OF Mexico she viii be jealous
of the rude intrusions of foreign interlopers
JONI BLACK, Ego, United States Consul tor TINS city,
who nesp,sed, gent the following sentiment which
was read with great applause from the party-The man
who dares attempt to advance the public good by
which honor and justice dictates, even should
not promote his fortune or his fame.
is impossible for us 10 give all the toasts that were
drunk They innumerable and the greatest har-
mony and good feeling regned during the repast The
party finally broke up at about hah-pas O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-02


Ags Ro.s0 ss. t sop Ty cr e S
wns@o,s Boson sc Edys,d May Do SSas Nor X
Empire
@ se f sssss E fS a:s f1R s
Higgins posion; q waterbury Cool. DO; Lawrence,
Gss.S Ss s:gs psssisi
Boston BSsssss ~ 40 css f So ,e;;s VII
Bcsou; Tirre Higgins do; Empire STATE Atwood Man
M,scslianeous and Disasters.
Tie steamship Alabama Capt schenck from Savannah, and
the James Adser Capt Turner Charleston arrived yes
tdsy We indebted 10 the Of each steamer for
phreis
sgr shrrss e he steamship psais
tCu,re, he cav chip Bowdnch Smith from k0riesns Tor
so s ana rs two sss previous and hsd Il. fee,
10 her hold AZ the ssme time he saw owboa, apparently
pa,a M.pa,rrr STEVENS Stevens arrived At Baltimore
from Curacao, reports that on the morning q ne 18Th inst
rcSsbonas from baltimore for Rchuon and had bowspr
boo sails and gear attached carried away and Otherwise
,.rserrp-A, Ms,,apoIse,t 10Th inst, By Mr. Holmes
+ ss ,sB' ~ c ssR n Ss n
a o. Esntuete and w ss Commanded BY Capt Henry
whsiemen.
cid rom warren is,h snd anchored At The mouth Of the
river 81 Myse 18Th ship Corosnus Gwynn ochost sea-
VIII no bbis VII OIL few days since took sp VIII which
msa s from New Bedford I'm Alfred Desoaon Island
os G,e s,srsues Pacific Bsrsow OF Nsspoiseo,
psyo A;S, and sSd' banks Sse ga Fellow O A.
.n as l sSS Isass Deem. Time. vss New zealand
sas 81 E.y.lJ !Sy sss Ss$ ss5s Anaconda.
shin F,via owen Of Bath from Savannah for Liberia with
emsianis ali vel July 10 lsl 90 lon y 80, :,
@ liz 'Rs sr.cs waite from Noreans for liverpool
IIssfn tuiirs steering nv probably bNS ci-wea,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
The Murder case in Waldo-Sentence
pronounced by Judge May.

After the conviction of Joseph j. Brown,
of Islcsboro', for the murder of his wife, ut
the recent term of the Supreme Judicial
Court, in Waldo County, Judge MAY, in an
affecting and deeply impressive manner,
pronounced the following sentence:
Joseph J. Brown: You stand before the
court, convicted by jury Of your country
(who were unbiased, and unchallengcd by
you,) Of tho crime Of murder, with malice
aforcthought; the murder of your own wife,
the mother Of your children, one Of whom
has been witness against you. She whom
but few years ago, you. took by the hand
and solemnly promised before God and other
witnesses, to love and cherish. and who, re-
lying upon your promise, cast herself for
life upon your care and protection, has been
brutally murdered by you, and 50 far as the
testimony in the case discloses, tsithout any
prorocaiion. She was inofensiye and con-
fding, still clinSing to your home and your
children for several long years after you had
manifested towards her, treatment most saw
age and cruel. She did 50 until with the
fatal knife you sent her to bloody grave.
How could you do this wicked dced3-
Undoubtedly much of the cause which led
to it, is to be found in your habits OF in
temperance. Intoxicating drinks have mad
dencd and hardened your heart and destroy
cd your moral sense, until at last you have
come to this fearful end. Your sad history
should be warning to all to shun the in-
toxicating cup, and should impress upon
the minds of such as furnish it the force of
that scripture, that "Curscd is every man
that puttcth the bottle to his ncishbor's
lips"
But whatever may be the inhuenccof your
example upon others, l cntrcat you to spend
the remnant Of your days in hearty. repent
ancc for the past. You sought to hide your
self from the lashings of your own con-
science and the gaze Of mon, by plunging,
with stone about your neck, into the sen,
That effort was in vain but remember that
there is fountain, an ocean Of love, in the
bosom Of that Saviour who has boon provid
ed for sinners, in which alone you can wash
and be cleansed iiom your guilt. Cast your
burdens upon him, and you will find relief
Nothing further remains for me but tc
give utterance Us the mouth Of the law tc
its terrible sentence, which is, that you b,
hanged by the neck until you bo dcad-anc
for this purpose that you be conveyed to thu
State Prison, situated in Thomaston, in thu
County Of Lincoln, and until that sentenc'
be inflicted upon you, that you there be put
to hard labor in solitary confinement.
And may God have mercy on you.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
Hints in Feeding Mich Cows.

Thomson. in his work entitled, expert
mental researches ON the food of animals.
says, that COW, if fed for two DAYS on an
insufficient quantity of food, Us indicated
by loss of weight, and diminution of milk,
will require, at least, double that time to
reach the condition from which 1t deteriOra-
ted, and the reason of this is obvious, be-
cause the partial starvation has caused it to
lose portion of the substance of its body,
which requires longer time to rs-establish
than to pull down.
This rule, he says, is applicable to the
dietary of man, as we'll as to inferior ami
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20

Or Winch siic.-The Providence Journal
that able, consistent and reliable whig or
gan, thus concludes long leader on the
subject Of the recent outrage ut Washing
tom
"Therc is no longer any doubt that the
assault on Sumner was not the net Of an
act Of an individual, but the result Of u
deliberate, we'll considered resolution on the
part OF the South TO silence the arguments
that they could not answer, and to suppress
tho liberty Of speech by such an example as
would create q general terror. "Tho time
and the place" were left to the man ap-
pointed to the work; the act itself rests up
on the responsibility Of the South which
planned it, and Of the Democracy which
sustains it. II was South Carolina striking
Massachusetts,; it was the South striking
the North. The declaration of Brooks and
Keitt in the House show this; the votes of
all the Southern members in the House but
two, Of all the administration members but
five, show this the bullying tine Of the
Southern press, and the sncaking apologetic
tone of the Northern Democratic press show
this.
1t is no longer question Of sectional
party. Tho South has forced sectional
party upon us; the question is, on which
side of the sectional party will you stand |;
on the side Of freedom, the law and the
constitution, or on the side Of slavery, the
pistol and the bludgeon."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20
How to Murder Crows.

So,,,,, ,.,o,,. ,h;,L ,ha, :, Ia not only
-, ~, :. -. A., :, murder all
-. ~ ~ - -, - w.
ss.aa.,",sa @ a.. !, = n,ovos,r, IN bayo
80. III s. s,. -. .na ,h~. 5os,rov
'" y G III ~, -. &C . .r,r !, Is
g. 49,. r;.,s g s,a..,ssi;on ,h,, NJ Crow
,1n,-.--, , ...;a, .,a wbe,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20

No Josr.-Thc Montpelier (Vt.) Freeman
says that at social gathering in that vicinity,
recently, young man had the task of "get
ting a wife " imposed upon him during the
evenings amusement, and with u young
lady.went through mock ceremony, as
they both supposed, Of being married; but
after the motions had been gone through
with, it was discovered that the person
who married them was real justice, and
the matrimonial knot could not be united
The parties are satisfied with their bargain
but are considerable nettled at the manner
in which they were launched upon the sea oI
matrimony.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-20

Now, for our part, re nerer beiered hd
SKINNER ,ras sufficiently hIrtto make IL ne
ee,sary for him to take 20 his bed at all
Least of oil do we believe that the well
deserving gutta poehin9 he received was ol
50 severe character Us to detain him in
confinement for moro than week. But we
believe 1t is mis1able Abolition trick, from
beginning to end; resortcd to to keep alive and
diffasc and strengthen the sympathy awak-
cned for him among his confedcntes at the
North. Niggcr-wonhippins fanatics Of the
male gender, and weak minded women and
silly children, are horribly affected at the
thought Of blood oozing out from pin
scratch. And Sumner is willy politician
enough to take advantage Of this little fact
We suggest that the Senate appoint o
Committee. consisting of one Southern man,
to ascertain Summers actual condition. We
think the bare sight Of a hundred,h part Of q
man irouid impGri TO the possrn.ing
sreteh strength enough to enable him to take
Up his Lsd and rak-yea, uaR essa 10 Bos-
on.