davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

Harper Alhgazifa. f. Novrmher contains al.
interesting ltt.Ir complied from llaltou's s'Iwen.
~ Months in the Aade, winch /, IN prrcs and
vii, .olt b. pabii,hc1 b. the Ilarper-. We
qn,t. l.om Il tie following passage for the spe-
eul benefit i whom il uaY concern:
''Near thu fafl- tpf Irlasn5ame, in Bog"'a.e
!, mn Intensive qunnc factory under the super.
inheritance of Monsieur Louis Cod French
chemist who a opr author wa, told was dopici'cd
with II bad y from Month Amerie. to whom, however
he had NOT been legally married, because sha
had unfortunately no certificate of baptism. Mr..
lioIton found this eonntrywaman of his IL be n
black as u coal "a very good specimen of al)utch
irgress which she IN fact was. She bit the
banks Of the Hudson many years ago, WHEN peo-
pie were talking about voting for General jack
sou and Van Buren. She became servant to
IA lady who was about Ia travel III FuEop', IN
which capacity She visited Grent Britain, Ger.
many and Ru>>a. She is now GraDadan lady
well off in the world, with white servant 10 wait
upon her In the United States She bore the name
of Joanna jackson and her mother she said. at
til" latest egrnce--which however was thr-
teen Years age-was living at iarerstraw, Oh the
Hudson Rive. If she knew her to be still alive
the good Joanna would gladly send her few hun
drcd dollars, It that respectable coIored Lady
or her friends should this notice 1t may be-
worth the trouble to communicate with the qui-
nine manufacturer of Tequendnma.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
'rweufy-six Passengers ON the Uunder-ground
kniIr0nh.

From The tlnclnn1t Ga2ettc, Nov. I
It's reported that fourteen slaves escaped n
few nights since from kenton county Kentucky
and that about the same time twelve others were
missing from the vicinity Of Maysvle Ofcourse
all have gone rapidly northward Those at
Maysvlll are sa,d to have crossed nj the ferry
under the guidance uf a white man who told the
't'Nmah that the negroes we're wanted to carry
ldg iron across the river To keen the furnaces gn
ne all night When they got over on free soil
NJ irrryman was requested to wait for their re-
'urn which he did fer n considerable time
white man was since arrested on suspicion of bav
thus aided the negroes 10 escape. but as there
was no evidence inculpatingor identifying him.
DC discharged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

i 5EtRsr Law GtaeraI Tlcket Agent
The upper deck rosms are engaged b. Jessie for
herself and the Jessie Clubs aud the Fremont
brgg. No ticket will be delirered TO sny clergy
man wAo does nee Acknowledge anti slavery
God and copies eli two anti-slayery Bibles
and "anti-slavery Constitution" Pocket editions
may he procured at the Office Of the AeS York Tri-
hume
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

aa# loosely and Il -. f. 81 .55.#tI.. ~
5f i#,e regions Of which re wrlfe above. scat =#
-amprchend that re are mol dreamer On th.- 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
spec iAI, %DHiI'E.s,.


seroiuln aud sail Esh,s,u, of four years s;ana-
WNnt Co., Oblo, December ]. s55-Messrs BENNETT &
Hlfst ienteuen Ia,u, for years pass been
ing WIN Scoina in It's worst form without finding relief en
our best physicians was solicited by friend try Carriers
spanish M'Nf sv.a me pleasure 10 state that before
finishing the first bottle the disease relaxed then ordered
more bors; and with heartfelt gratitude state TO you
the ae Aat t"o bottles ofyoni sScrcn' preparation have
rde third bottle qasc to friend who had been suffering
lsfestontiaa he a.il the 'uartars spanish
MIXTURE You are a hberty to esc his letter any way you
Your obeten' servant joseph ROBINSON
\ Setter 'ron Rev. Ehario" iaihhnrh, 'Iission-
airy in Bnrmal To- hs father Joseph Robinson, f this
las '', aa"1.a 10 u- ton rnh'eaton from which
MAKE Ia" '"ta"nt extracts setidfaf Je"fHGt
nfAR TarHn- w YOU Audlg say II Nh De4I, that Mr.
VITA rs feel grateful tn boS ut Pam ier he gqy
rs when We lett ON native land tor Barlnah aay, used
Tor coughs colds violent internal paus sa1ursr compliant
hrns 6rues an tor thu sting scor, ons with uniform SUI
ne only sygre spasn OF the stomach which Iiib
The ar need be AnhauFh took AIR Nrs ' 9 h,
Mhen ne returned to- America y, 1t all cove three Of
"i not''', ana 'l"t would t2fe been ganr ago had
IT'S Naae and ge! I'm Ii, huf 1ye DENY t'om oxccpt in
60 i ~ ~ s7n'l na Hi X Of being without it.
Sga by Druggists Gfocers aod Medicine Dealers every.
H"ilow",,s piiis.-seci.c,s oa heal,h. those
NsPt" or suffering from We tN.ts> debility # an, Kind
shana take fibcse tim lod cios ,yli,f "
rreIe mem H. health as thay 10 cure il nS,d A.
Sid At The manufactures No "a Mad. Eane New York
Sa No ana fraud, London ana by al druggists, 25e
'''" - per ''R inoy div
- - TRADE PRINTING in a1irs various 5ranehs.
H'' a., S}le yP4ssss by or Es,o5Gslnca, ii He
M i, 4 the '''''NiAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
w., 10. ned4 c2l. tat vi compare will any
W'tA done south of Mason and nxous Linz S5af5,. ~
~ Sas nice ea.' and see fr-, Alie1 between Man
aug is
M, psr,"ncd Hr""th.-what lad, or arn.ie
' ' 1tauN underline cnrsr 6Isa -rrc,I7 Lr,.,t1
Hh=5 - using tie RALN OF 4 THOUSAND Frayfrsr 90 =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

ttfaa, att.rn,tl iasl, a Nind tom II N'''
pir..e-s fury upon tie pngh5orhaed rt-id.ng q.
boot iar inie- at If tn city, ID w" 81 '"'',
r.,J t,sct Tie cloud from Which the Wind
came was funnel slapped and black a. midnight
and went whirhng an1 revolving through the AR
after the fashion of an old time wtlfi"lu sPfgad
ing devastation aud ruin alnnE Il, patti. The
storm fell with great fury upon the premises OF
Simon Laughiu Il tore the ROOD from hls dwell
linr and scattered the shingles along IL track
for miles burst out one of the >lde- q the mouse
--bew down hi, carriage 'u<c.ana the last that
wa. seen of h. carriage it was .onr thru thoa-
sand feet high in the air, travelling a iahd
vehicle never travelled before. II l. yet miss
ing.
Inc fencing FOR miles along the pnh If the
,tonn wa- entirely swept away. The large pond
IT water ou the lulroad traek mean Henry kemp'a
fam. covering en area If about two acres, was
entirely ,coopcd "ut-~careely drop wns lett.
Il W. remarked by thos' who @err wate'n.
ihr cloud, that instantly after passing the lr'nds
IL color changed from inky back Il pure white.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

M l.. GOODMAN, Corner opposite the Cab
A'as eli House, Main St, Lynchhurg received
ana opened his Stock of goods which consists Illuminated
ana hne visit double and single Guns Rifles Man
aeiorcs Colts Repeaers Allen Il Cos double and single
lrket Rifles also single SelfCockng Pistols also variety
W 7t4f patterns Of Pistols of good quality Powder Fas,
H19 brIt and Pouches Cleaning Rods Naddng puncirs,
haitet Mouds Npers &c Gun Smiling done upon short
p'et Locks made repaired keYs fitted Bell Lpng,
nc lie viii endeavor to give satisfaction all may
Vf MN with their patronage if within his power Terms
cash III all f,,t Ait,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

propose Purchasers PINE take orr l,44z.
triad ia order tesl what at
fore paying Tor them
Twenty experience part satisfies " mind.
could gel fifteen huuted pcsus ua,o fl5 m
opinion. that no establishment Na#fl ~#r , IN, -
siay furnish better cheaper, lstUln.u ls uetlo
tiih 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
ApafaUtrg gtrglltaw.
Tucsda, Morning. No.en'r II. 1896.


While the national supporters of Mr. Fillmore
are preparing for their voyage az Salt River Tue
Sectional supporters Of Fremont are getting ready
for a similar excursion. All We have to ask
of them is that they will keep their PirateSI ca AFT
clear Of our Union hip,ana not come along side.
nor even in speaking distance If they do We
will nneu on them such - broad side will
riddle their concern aud send them all to the bot
tom, whers they belong, before they can buckle
on their lie preseryers. The following Is the or
eaaization Of their excursion, "a Published by
the New York Day Book:
Hnn SALT RuyER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

n
pleasure IN informing many friends Who la, been
waiting SO long and So patiently al ha Pnalc general
~ mat we are now opening the largest and bsst
ia ,oeks OF Boos Shoes CATERS Hats CaIs Trunks,
Nahs Umbrellas &, &c OF, red in ibis market aud
fttt' rlnhed 10 sell n prices which will
F Gan at our ne" Store doors above Exchange Corner
NCnpV 81 n { rIanpJ,;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
i& iLAEE0T

- r==# sd #-.zf =HhouI vii ,=#.-
n 3 4.I ss4#-
i=fe yII Tea Dancing fsrts IhHr-4sy HzHl ~ H..
iek lou.
Admission FIR Grntiensn aud Lady s. %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

TONERS and friends examine oar second Stock ii
th "rk such as Embroilcd Collars and Sleeves Sets,
ioo,"eu bre.kiaSt cts Mourning do, Emhroled Collars
ca no. 7 al Maltese Lace Sfts White also Black Maltese
nrls Maltese laees, White aud Black Emhro3cd Front
Is iI,h waists Cambria Bmts wiss do Dmi}y do,
oct a4ts JAs STicI.rU {. "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

q 'toh AMI Black Teas l. !, and ID Package
sr leas are NE finest imported by The Pckn Tea Gonna
~, a'nIes VINO wish something really fuc invited to
NY i'm For sal by JOHN II. SEAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

Hollown,,. nili..-.ecl.c,s nl he.,l1h. ,Ao.0

"NHHtPNt"r sHH"rInE From tAltS dtv # am kind
sAapi5 take uae med ctes which " Al
Ionie .htm L. health as they nes,r i nSud a.
Sor'Gfs 10 the dire ,tiaa. which accompany each iax
Nad n the manufactures No Made. tqne Now yorl
ana 40 ~ siraud London; by al Druggists At 95
81 and 81 per box. ~. - -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

a Doves Rheumatit Linincut TuuUl Mustang and Ars-
'ah Imminent Nerve and lone nmcnt Nc g. for sale by
5000 JOHN H. SEAl,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

'sR ffY"'uc expression IN ;sa OF Is our rlstanei
'e ih' stor" putt1E oar fragrant Ahbrusas, tahal"'
7" 81" Carolina and Irte -istcrt. II you don't he''
il, call and try Them AT
j. Fl. THOMPSON { cos.
ny I02&cifts APP thecarv & Dru' St.rr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

II ceisei Il ot CARL. nttaaHd ly j. 3af.. -.
u ,qtui Of a superior artisi, I'll #i=t-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

Wy ed have united ourselves under the firm # W LIN
* Greene tn t the purpose of selling and >sf
Musical W shall always keep un hand l.r
o Apsiy sm Musical instruments such as piai,
Furtes Mcudeons tniarS, Niolins Flutes all Other NJ,
cal generally found in such ishgrs ~
which will he sold at the Northern retail price, and 4,aId
to lie as good be bought els where. '
T. Greene will devote has whole attention L. the tral
hopes long experience -rss Ia gfy
tire all who favor their uatron.,a
Music saloon al I.anfhone s Wakups Book Store oIrs.
the Czcn Savings Bank and few doors above the Nofge
House. L. uc!burt, Va,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

fs'Es sscii-. ssCit~.=A large ~uTpi OF I
y most fashionable Black and Caorcd Elastic pa1i L
hy IKE / I{-I6 IT, A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

NOM FaN Square to % gh0f-o Na @up's Book Store
and connected himself with firm the Music tgade
noy IS W. =. GREENE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

We had neither space nor time last week to
call attention to the ticket placed in nomina-
tion by the Union County Convention which
convened in this borough on the 18th inst
The individuals who compose it are men of
high standing in the community, we'll quali-
fed to discharge the duties of the respective
stations for which they are named, and in the
event of their election will be a credit to the
county. We have now full State, District and
County tickets in the field, (if the representa-
tive nomination is concUrred in by the other
counties of the district,) and we trust that
every friend of American interests and the
principles of freedom, every friend Of the u
MON and the Constitution, every one who has
at heart the prosperity of his State and coun-
ty, as well as the country at large, Will go to
work with determination to elect them. It
is plainly manifest, Judging from the special
interest they take in several of the nominees,
that the Locofocos are afraid of our ticket,
and we believe, if proper exertions are used,
we can elect it.
We wish to add a remark in regard to the
Convention which nominated our ticket, and
1t is, that it was large one, composed of some
of the best men in the county, much enthusi-
asm and perfect harmony prevailed, and the
nominations were made with an especial view
TO qualification.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27
80 NEws FRnM 1880

Within the last week, news of a sta1tlip,
character have been received from Kansas
The reports are very unsatisfactory as well "a
contradictory, and but little reliance should
be placed upon them until something more
tangible comes 10 hand. On the 1Ith August.
the town of Franklin IS said 10 have been at.
.acked 10y 200 Free State men. y fight ensued
in which six Free State and four pro-slayerv
men were killed and 4 number wounded. Il
seems that parties Of Carolinians and MisSou-
rianS had cncampcd on Washington creek and
committed numerous 0cpredations. The peo-
pie Of Lawrence sent Mr. Hoyt Massachu-
sets man, TO the camp Of the MissoarianS, to
ascertain the reasons for these depredations.
Mr.. IIoyt went Uuarmcd, was taken prisoner
and shot dead. The Lawrence people then i'm
mediately proceeded to attack Franklin with
view TO drive the rulfianS out of the Terrific
ry, but in consequence of the loss of killed
and wounded returned unsuccessful.
The form in which the above came at first
shows that the accounts are much exaggerated.
All we can do is TO give the accounts as they
come and ask our readers 10 wait patiently un-
til correct ones come to hand. The following
reports we CLEAN from telegraphic dispatches,
which are just now very uncertain
The Lc2vcnworth Journal states that 800
Free State men, headed by Brown, had attack
ed a colony of Georgians, near Ossawatomie
and driven them into Missouri, destroying all
their property. On the 18th the TreadweU
The inhabitants sent to Governor Shannon for
aid, and the Governor called on the U. States
troops to go TO their assistance, but the troops
refused. y fight occurred on the 18th near
Ossawatomie, between 200 Free-soilers and Il
Pro-slavery ner. The latter were in fort.
Twenty of the assailing party were killed and
wounded. On the 10th the town of Lecomp-
ton was attacked by 500 men under Col. Lane.
The U. S. troops having charge of Robson,
Brown, and the other prisoners, surrendered
without firing a gun. Col. Titus was absent
At the time. His house was burned. III. .Clavcs,
editor Of the Southern .HGCocate, and another
person, were killed. 1t is reported that large
bodies are organizing in Missouri, and also.
that the Pro-slayery men intended to bura
Lawrence on the 2Gth. The New York Times
has despatch from Lawrence at p. VI. on
the 2lst,which says: Yesterday about 400Freo
State men, including loo from Lanes party,
attacked the Rul;ians' camp at Washington
creek, but the towards ran before we got with.
in a mile of them. They were strongly forti-
fed. They left their provisions and we burn
ed their fort. We took two prisoners near by,
who say they had about 60 men. At2 O'Clock
this morning our camp marched towards Lc-
compton, and Al this moment ! can distinctly
hear the booming of cannon. a large conpa-
ny OF Missourians are there, but victory is
sure. Dragons don't interfere.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

On Tuesday night Of last week, the Democ
racy of Clearfield held Mass Meeting in the
Court House For some time previous it had
been announced that the two Biglers, Sam
Black. and "other distinguished speakers
would be in attendance. We must DO them
.he Justice to say that by such representations
they did succeed in getting up large meeting.
But when the hour for convening was at hand,
neither of the Biglers, Black nor Dougherty
made their appearance, and so they had to fall
back upon their old standby speakers. But
we were near forgetting that there was one
s'other distinguished speakers present ard ad
dressed the meeting. He is pretty well Known
as the ssRazor Powder and Electric Ointment
man, We did not hear his speech, but we
presume that he, as is usual with Locofoco
speakers, considered the Union to be in a suf-
fering and dangerous condition. If he did,
(and we say it with all due respect to his vo-
cation,) he might have very appropriately an
nounced that he had a nostrum which was de-
signed to heal every i'll to which man and
beast was heir, and that doubtless it would
s'save the Union - and if any then and
there present wished to go TO Kansas and assist
the seBorder Rufiians,'' that his powder would
answer most admirably to put a keen edge on
their bowie-knives. We have no doubt that
such announcement would have acted power
fully on the disturbed nerves of our down
town ssneighbor," who was much exercised be-
cause the Union Convention was the largest
political gathering ever held in Clearfeld
county. The usual services were performed,
when the meeting adjourned quietly, and we
are disposed to think considerably ''down in
the mouth.'' ct least the editor Of the Re
publican s'showed his teeth" slightly in his
next days paper. e'Alas! poor Yorick!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27
CosGREss-TuE Purse AND THE SWORD

CoSGREss-THE PURSE AND THE SWORD
The President called an extra session Of Con-
gresS, which convened on the 2lst. Ii WAS
called because the Army Appropriation Bin
had not been passed. The House had added
a proviso, which the Senate would not agree
to. The whole matter is fally set forth in an
article on our first page. We wish here mere
ly TO show the relative position of Congress
and the President in this matter 4 union of
the Sword and the Purse, is repugnant to A.
merican patriotism. We have, however. be-
come reconciled to have standing army. be-
cause the People, through their Representa-
tives, have control of the appropriations for
its supply, by which they can check and con-
troll the Executive, who is commander-in
chief of the Army. President Pierce has COM
manded the army TO enforce laws in Kansas.
which are antf-republican, monstrous in their
iniquity, and despotic in their objects. The
Senate. which is decidedly pro-slavery in its
tendencies, has determined that the President
shall have the Purse, with thirteen million
dollars, to enable him to take up the Sword, or
army, and drive out the Free State men from
the soil of Kansas. The House, however. bv
the proviso to the army appropriation bill, saws
he shall not usurp authority. The Senate is
still endeavoring to have its way, and threat
ems to disband the army, by refusing to pass
the Dill, If the House does not recede, and bv
so doing invite, as the President says, the
hordes OF predatory indians from the Western
Plains and Rocky Mountains to spread devas-
tation along our frontiers, and deliver up the
sparse population to rapine and murder. And
yet it would persist in its course, and bring
on these calamities, rather than concede TO
Kansas an exemption from the bayonets and
sabres of the United States troops
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27

k(DG DGCATEONAL-A county convention. or
Z 4 Institute viii be held at the Town Hall il,
Clearfela borough. on Tuesday the 23d day of Sen
tors. and all others interested in the eause of 5n
cation are invited 70 attend. Several county su-
perntendents have given their assent to be in at-
tendance. whose services viii be at nv expense
cheTs, turn CIT. There is room for Improvement
il. I. SCHRYEER,
AuSust q, Ie5o Co. superintendent
y Il. public examination viii be held in Cur-
TensE,iile on Saturday the 9th September ut 10
o.cioCh' a NJ A. T s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27

How THE CATHOLICS Cola gentleman from
st. Marys, stated to the Buck and Breck club
in this borough, on Monday night, that Bu-
chanan was bound to be elected-that Fremont
would not receive vote in Benzinger town
ship, Elk county. 1t is well known that the
whole population of Bepzinger is Catholic
There are those who contend that Fremont is
Catholic, and yet here is an entire Catholic
community of between 300 and 500 voters. not
one of whom, it is said, viii support him. If
there were no other evidence, this fact is of
itself sufficient to satisfy any reasonable man
that Fremont is a protestant. But then we
have the additional fact, in this connection,
that every prominent catholic paper opposes
him, and the express declaration of the Bos
ton Plot, an organ of the Roman church, that
he is not a catholic, besides the evidence of
those who have known him from child. and
aver that he was baptized and confirmed in
the Protestant Episcopal church, to which he
has always and does yet belong. The individ-
ual who would contend that Fremont is not
Protestant, when he has such direct and posi-
tive evidence before him, must be either ga
knaye or a fool" or perhaps both.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27
union County Ticket.

Prothonotary,
THOMAS ROSS, of Pike Township.
Associate Judges,
BENJAMIN SPACKMAN, of CIearfeld Dor.
ARTHUR BELL, of Bell Township.
Register and Recorder,
JOHN ADAMS, of Boggs Township.
Commissioner,
WILLIAM W. CATHCART, of Pike tp.
Surveyor,
PETER LAMM, of Girard Township
Auditor
WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bradford Township
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-27

THE fsBUCK AND BRECK CLUB:' of this place
is great affair. On last Thursday evening a
meeting of the said club was called, which
was edited by a number of distinguished
speakers" The eEdander'' of the Locos had
been raised considerably, if not more, in con-
sequence of the opposition holding another
Union meeting at the same time, and which
was more largely attended than the club meet
ing. The ;sBucks'' were determined to out
do the others and stuck to it perseveringly.
Their anxiety, however, got the master of
their prudence, as they soon learned, for when
they called upon an attorney from Bellefonte,
named Blair, they had no idea that his speech
would be as long Newgate calender, or,
as some one designated a similar effort, esan
elaborate exemplification of an extraordinary
elongation." But SO it was, and the faithful
began TO grow restiye. Finally the President
remarked that it was late, nearly eleven o.
clock-some cried out that they were sleepy
others said that he ought to stop-and so mat
ters went on until they did stop him. The
meeting then adjourned, and by forming into
procession, tried to make a display. But it
was no go. After marching around little.
they gave it up in despair, blowcd out their
lights, and toled the bell, doubtless as a fu-
neral-knell for James Buchanan. In the clas-
sic language of the editor of the Republican.
ego it, ye cripples -