davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
THE SNAKE CHARMER BITTEN I

A RATTLE SNAKE.-Mr. Wirsen,
the "snake charmer," arrived in
town from Iowa Hill, on Tuesday,
with five rattlesnakes-the proceeds
of his recent tour to replenish his
stock, He was exhibiting them last
evening to an audience of a dozen or
fifteen persons at the DIANA and
selecting the largest, about four feet
in length, (thc balance being entwin-
ed around his body,) he inserted his
finger into its mouth to distend its
jaws and display its fangs to the
spectators. While so engaged he
so engaged he was bitten by the
snake on the forefnger of the right
hand in two places. As the di ten
sion had been previously effected with
stick which had been invariably
bitten by the snake, the experiment
with the finger was certainly IA ,h
and presumptcus. Immediately on
being bitten, Mr., Wirsen replaced
the snake in the box, and departing
to the "Fashion" with the other
snakes still in his bosom and clinging
to his person, called for some brandy
evidently in ahulry. The barkecp-
er handed him a BEETLE which he ap
piled to his lips, drained without Ger
emony, and then called for more
The bar-keeper astouished, naturally
hesitated- Mr.. Wirsep assured him
that he would pay for all he drank,
and bottle after bottle was handed
him until the contents of four had
been drunk. Mr.. Wirsen then re-
turned 10 the Diana and commenced
disengaging the snakes from his per-
son and and placing them back in the
box. Before he could return all how
ever, the liquor that he had drunk
affected him so that he commenced
reeling rendering it necessary for
those present to examine his clothing
to see if contained any more snakes.
On raising his shirt, one more was
found and removed to the box. Mr..
Wirsen was then laid upon the floor,
and a discussion ensued as to the
proper kind of treatment to be pur-
sued. Mayor Reddlng being present
went Immediately for DR.. Hatch,
and without advising him of the ma
ture of the case, requested HIM to
take his lancet and some ammonia
and lunar cauStlc and follow hm
forthwith. This was done, and I'M
modlately on reaching the patient,
DR.. Hatch cut out a ortlon OF the
flesh around the parts that had been
bitten; catcrized the wounds with
caustic, applied bandagc to the
arm below the elbow to arrest the
circu.ation of the blood, and admins.
tered aqua ammonia. We visited
Mr.. Wirsen about 8 O'cloch, and
found him as comfortable as circum-
stanc> would permit, butt still labor-
ing under the effects Of his liberal
draughts of brandy. No doubt wa ;
entertained that he would recover
Sac. Unioa-
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
l. EGAL NOTICES.
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.
STATE corFrS "f Gas'ErEHA'' os pr41s' ,ss.
COUNTY COURT-AT CHAMBERS.

ORovILLE. 0ctuber q. 1856
IN THE NATTER OF IL RACE REYNOLDS
n an lnsnlvent Debtor
In pursuance of an order, made on the 2ist day oi
Ocioher, 1856 in he County Court Of said county, by
the Judge thereof. The Hon. J. f. n. LEWIS,
Notice is hereby given To the creditors of the said
insovent DEBTOR Horare Reynolds. 10 he and appear
before the Judge Of the County Cou in and for SAID
comfy. The Hon !. f. N lewis, at the Court house
nj OrOvlile i'm said county, MONDAY The 2lth ,la,
"f No ember \. u. 1896. at ~ O'Clock. A. ". the
same being he list day OF the November term ol
said Colrt. then aud there IL show cause. if any
why The rayer of sad nsolvenG debtor should no
,,r granted. assignment of his estate be made
md he he discharged from his debts and Liabilities
rs an insolvent debtor
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Conri
affixed, this the 2ist day of October, A. d.
L'' MILES Gil UAPIN, Comfy Clerk,
- BY VI II DARRAcH, Deputy.
Oruvile October q, 1856. o21- It'd
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

Proposals have been mrde TO the author
tiles of Marysville to light TINT city with
gas, by Messrs. wethercl & Tiffany. We
should judge by their propositions published
in yesterdays Express, that the terms they
offer were extremely liberal in their nature,
and such as ought to meet with the approx
al OF the citizens.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
To DIR. II. HcinImann, Corner Jackson and

To DIR. II. UcinImann, Corner jackson and
Montgomery streets, san Nranclsco Dear Sir:-it
il with Measure that We notice the nnbOunded sue
cess which has attended you in your practice since
your e>dence IN this state now over seven years
The veod you have done and the skin you have exer-
cisnt in the cures ih"i come under our observation
maxi It our duty o let il be known to the world aud
particularly Ia those now suffering win disease.
Most of we'll acquainted with YOU whilst you
resled at Mormon Island and witnessed there some
remarkable cures which Nou ELECTED on patients
whose eases were pronounced hopeless by eminent
rhNsirans. We have also seen "hat you have done
for some of our friends residing nj Cooma aud
Phc"rvillc, who after much pesua>on and induce
part. consented 10 90 ana see you, when
they had almost de paired of their lives They did
and returned. and living hale and hearty men;
and read r. il this shonld reach your eye and
Won afflicted. TAX" advice and 90 10 Dr HEN
MANN, and Won VIII never regret il.
Dear Doctor. receive with our most hearty wiiheS
for, ,eur future welfare the assurance that we believe
You to be one of our most talented and experienced
phi, sicans in the state.
EREDERICK HARYMANS,
(prop'r Miners lloel)
JACOB WINKLEuANN, SGreenwOod Valley
(pr Greenwood Brewery,
J0HS GEORGE,
AEGUsT lIAHNE,
JosEPH WitINANN lce,.
CHAHLes GIss, ~
+ IT. ;s5. crSE '"Pi, rsdsra"' %' '"% raeervne
JEAN RrCHLER,
A. ~. WALKER, FL Dorado Slide.
G. ZRoIcKK. firm of f.. Poppe & Co.,) Orovie.
JOSEPH GLAvEL. Auburn.
CHARLES K,srELLI Spanish Dry Dggings.
T REsSINGER. (prop'r of bridge,) Condemned Bar.
g. WoLLER. Sacrunenlo,
r. FtSSINGER, do
G.. RENATD. do
CAPT HIND, Michigan Rluff-
CAPT. F. : MUMFoRD. Mormon Island.
HENRY TRrEL. (tepublicln Honse) Jackson.
This testimonial not solicited by DIR Heini
MANN ang-7;m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

ARREST OF |. c, WooDs.-The .fitG learns
from good authority that the notorious f.
nancier, l. G. Woods, has been arrested un-
der requistion from the Governor of this
State, and will probably arrive here by the
steamer now due, in the custody of an off,
Ger.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

WIrHpRAwN.-The State Journal says,
that Gen. c. H. s. Williams, of San Francis
co, has declined running as the Republican
candidate for the State Senate in that coun-
ty. Some other "buffer' is to be nomina.
ted
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
II Sncr M ut street ext 10 NJ" Pacific Mail : s.
Co.'s uffice over Wines & Co.'s Express Office
SAN FRANCISCO.
RCOMS. NUMRERs h. AND 3.

TBNHiS INSTITUTION is founded for the cure of
II Syphylic and Seroiuluus complaints, and all
affections nt ihe Genital Organs of whatever nature.
Instituted inr q express purpose OF r'a ing private
maadies ~ the instance of many medical gentlemen
who have en- ~iib pain the inpnsitiOns praciced
herrp Tor. upon tho-e who ha We been the victims Of
living Advertisements thosr connected with it Ia
purs1r To cerain extent This means of introducing
a l.. public nOtire
Tn 'se apply 40 tor advice will find constantly In
ATTENDANCE mc''irhl ,hS of und-I uted skill in this
class of con pi iuts Hnd Ill be- dealt with in the
most honorable aud 81 might fnw ri manner,
For the purI'o~e If SECURING privacy 10 The most
delicate. vtral r' ur'tntii- arranged that pa
tii viii be- brought IN act with none, but the
Office Piy~ciin
Thosr up'iyi'g 20 tits institute will the charges
re 'solabit a." 'tt 'f,.3iTns ror Ladies and
gentlemen who 10-'f. 20 h-coms paiients without
Gaining 81 'te rt'n~ 80 the I".ttuie, can be attended
a. 'hirrr
C.anuu .~un III narls oi The country will
be aitci rnpiess. ai 'nedicines send
IL Fe'r f.t,. u} "A Of I dollars
NJ etiNrt. - - as e the Howard Medi-
csl IA : ~sf'r To- -, philanthrophc
tnst.'u.-
V"n 1-n. tr,nch, Spanish an1
Grrmai.
Hfic N Ni gP NJ, Address
iio~frJ ,a rf- acramenio street,
san -Er- l.
orice T = oar DIR NcCAFFREY
r. -~~sg r-Ersz~z~z2
EpLaNFs -f..y 4escritiun Of sustics's Bi nka
ii Cnt eel. ttff. q s.ff..
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

unRIV ATE Medical Once-TIundreds Of those who
have contracted disease are disadpoinied Of n
cure hy not calling on Dr. Young at first He viii
forfeit any sum if he fails to cure any case that may
cCme under his care. nc matter how long standing or
af,iciing such as ulcers. tumOrs. nodes, lunches.
pmples the fac and body. pains in the bones and
ioins wakefIlnpss, trembling copper colored sores
wasting of the bones emaciai0n. loss oi appetite.
strength ond flesh. in the and ears, loss
hair weak eyes itching humors, x Many perSens
after being relieved ef all extern ii appearances of
private disease. suppose themselves cured. bn after
few months find they are troubled win various
symptoms which they never had before. and which
hey find it impossible 10 relieve. To all who are at-
nced in this way. DR. Young would p1rticulnrly rec
omnend trial of his skill The symp oms with which
you are troubled caused by tains in the blood.
which ar later will destroy our health and hap
pness. Nc person who has ever had an attack ~ any
private conplnnt should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine. they rest assured hat heir blood Is
In perfectly pure and healthy condition, and that
every trace Of disease Is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in srom two to five days without
change of diet or hndrance from business or no fee
DIR J. e. YOUNG.
Office corner Montgomery aud California streets.
opposite Wells Fargo Il Co.'S. Office hours from
Marysuille. June 10th 1855
NR J. c. YOUNG-nEAR SIR :-PPase send me
~ some Of the medicines you prescr bed IN my
case | have n friend here who l. troubled in exactly
tho same way that WAS. He has nightly emissions,
ringing aciSt in his head. weak bacK. - of memory
nd Is generally debilitard he Is discouraged AMI
ha- not confidence enongh to enable him To call Hnd
spe you | told him how WIS and that nv friends
NIL said was in consumption. and the d"ctors up here
give me up aud advised rae 10 - home 20 die. but
instead n' gpiug home called upon yo, aud here
am n wel as any of them. nnd likely 10 live long
time vet wifi ~trenth enonfh t. work with the strong
est of them Doctor. vii s~n serl one IN you ihi
looks to though ne need q i"iY~cian Nsh1l
not he my fault If any one dies for want Of meT'ici'
treatment. | will do all can T. keep the afflicted
way frln those pests of ~"cery yrlcpl nro es-"rs
aud high sounding Titled men who. # the flcls were
known nrp men who left h"ir conu'rv for heir coun
RVS go,,d. Pnhlis this ir''er doctor, II YOU wtsh.
and hope some of th,sc ih8 hdnhugged me. ma!
see il and sleep bad tor one night.
Truly yours, GEo. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
1eATE r-oTIcE

A III. persons hoIdlGg claim ag.i'S The estate oi
~ james Iiuglres. deceased. late of Butte coun.
~, are herebv notified to present them with prop-r
vouchers 10 the Undersigned eihin ten months from
this date. or they viii be- forever barred
z. HOBART,
Public AdminstTatur Butte Co.
Bidwell, Oct. 81, 1856. oi-3w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

He who labors with the mind gov
ems others; ; he who labors with the
body is governed by others.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

VWNHa cor RrN EE up hhee ornre existing he.
n tween the Undersigned. was dissolved b. tnI.
tuol conssnl on The eth q, september, i-56.
The partnership Business will b. settled hv q. r.
l}Iiyen K Co at iharley's u. BIEVIN,
Dr. ROGERS.
Charley's Ranch. sept. ,, 1876 sl2 i'm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-31

Ranch and Ferry For Sale.
5yRs> T'tE SUBSCRIBER wishing to dispose of his
sE&RANCII and FERRY. VIII sell at IA great sac
--A-sriice The Ranch contains l60 acres 100 Of
which are under ftnce. and IL unsurpassed Grain
land. in Butte county. The Ferry is doing good
business The ereaier part OF the purchase money
ciin remain bond and mortgage or on good per-
sonnl security, il if desired.
oc27 HOWARD BURT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

We have been favored, ALSO with work snt-
tied "Armageddoa; OF, The OoerthroS Of Re-
manisns and Aonarehy,p written by the Rev.
Mr.. Baldwin; but, thus far, we have found no
leisure to examine it. and can only say, now,
that gentlemen who seem to be well qualified
10 judge Of such matters speak in the highest
terms Of the ability displayed in unfolding the
aforementioned theory. We would cheerful
ly publish the article of our correspondent if
we had room for the admission Of such articles;
but we prefer to recommend 10 those DESTROYS
Of understanding this theory to purchase the
aforementioned book NOR
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

4 nti-American--wm 0rme, ga; Y. Jefferson,
5A< Thomas j. Fisher, 900.
THIRD WARD.
Aidsypsan.
Ameriean-Frsnch 8. Evans, 45s.
Ana-American--John H. Goddard, 4sS.
Cdwmos Couacil
American---J. Z. Walker. 467 James Tovles,
4S6; J.. H. G. McCutchen, 457
Anti American-Ms w. b. Began 432
Lambert Tree, 439; VIM p. Howell, Jr., 4Se.
Assessor.
American--J. N. Downing, 462.
Anti-American-Ge T. Langley, 4s2. ab
FOURTH WARD.
alderman.
American--John P. Pepper, 5S5.
Anti-American-Wm. w. Moore, 6o7.
Common Council.
American-J. T. Clements, $50 Jas. p. Nc
Ksan, 627 John Ball, 625.
Anti-American--Ri Richard II. Clarke, $40; Jas.
A. Kennedy, sos; Elijah Edmonston, 6o7.
FIFTH WARD.
Alderman.
American-John H. Houston, ST.
INSTRUMENTATION Q. Fitzpatrick, $40.
Common Council.
American--Amon Baldwin, $40; d. A. Water
ston, 1856; John Bohlayer, 1853.
Anti Amercan---S Hanson, Jr., 346; Thomas
Hutchinson, 344; VIM. +. Wallace, S38.
assessor.
Americana. +. Dyer, 372
Anti-American--Wm Marshall, 327.
SIXTH WARD.
Alderman.
American-George r. Ruff 427.
Anti-American-Georgc A. Bohrer, 274.
Common Council
American-John Bayne, 430; James A. Cor
don, 430 Josiah L. Venable, 428.
ti-American-Thomas Altemus, 272; John
d. Brandt, 272; Lemuel Gaddis, 278.
SEVENTH WARD.
Alderman
American--P. M. Pearson, $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Humphrey, $50.
Common Council.
Americans. Yorke Alice, 4S5 Thomas T.
Lloyd, 4S5; Robert T. Knight ATT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. johnson, 357; Jas
Espey, 1855; John Bradley 365.
AssessoY.
American Peter Hepburn, Jr, 400.
Anti-Americsn-Wm Douglass, 353.
p. s. Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of several persons for fraudulent voting.
Six of them, not residents of the city, voted in
the Sixth Ward
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

VOTES yoR EExBERs OF THE crrY COUNCILS.
FIRST WARD. aiae
T8gl - Aldermen.
Amsricanr-W. Wilson, ass; L. R. Smoot 9s6.
Anti American--Wn- I. Dove, 500; Geo. w.
Riggs, as
Common Council
Anerioan-S. A. Sorrow, 274; John A. Ror.
land, SIS; John D. Hines "a.
AnttAmssiean--Charls Albert AL John B.
Turton, tle; D. G. Lee, $50.
sF eissas,.s,s.,, Assessor.
Anai0an-Wm. Henry Parker, 27s.
Aa1kADsricaa--Willlam Riggiss, s9s.
re SECOND WARD.
Alderman.
American W. Bennett, $50.
VIM. r. BayIy, 6s2,
Common Coxscil. g
American--Gsorgs w. MitchsIl, aas; Henry
Turner, ss4; 8, w. K Handy, ss4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

We have received communication from one
of our subscribers, explaining this theory,
which we learn was projected some seven
years ago by the Rev. s. d. Baldwin, Of Ten
nessee, . gentleman who is, we understand,
now in this city, and who, with his friend and
companion, the Rev. Mr.. Pitts, have given lee
lures upon the subject during the past week
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

We congratulate the friends Of the American
cause, far and near, on the reelection by trium
plant majority Of that noble defender Of American
principles, French s. Evans, Alderman Of the
Third Ward. The money of the administration
was poured out like water to defeat him, but in
vain. The foulest abuse aud the most corrupt
means we're resorted to by the Sag NIGHTS, but he
survived them all, and still SITS like Mordecai, in
the Kings gate, to expose their crimes and de-
nounce their wickedness.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03
Democratic National Convention.
Violsnt Entrance of the Benton Dslegation--G Or.
- Io,, fusion

DemOcrntlC NdUOn0l COnvcntlOn.
Violent Entrance of the Benton Delegation Great
Con- fusion.
AtI2 o'clock the Convention was called to order
by Hon. R. McLane, Of Maryland and Mr.. Rich
ardson, of Illinois, nominated Hon. Samuel Medary,
Of Ohio, for temporary chairman which was car
ried unanimously.
Mr.. Hall, of Massachusetts,, called for the read
ing Of the call Of the Convention when the call
was read by Mr.. English, of Indiana
Here q sudden uproar was heard 1t the door OF
the Convention, when large crowd rushed into
the hail. scrambling and fighting amidst the direst
confusion. II was soon discovered that the dis
orderlies were the Benton delegation from Ms
souri,, who, resolved 10 enter by violence, had
knocked down the doorkeeperl and rushed In, head
ed by Ex-Governor Phca
For few minutes scene Of confusion ensued,
that would be impossible TO describe. Members
jumped upon their chairs and secured themselves,
e though serious riot was about to take place.
Altar while quiet was restored, and the reading
Of the cell was proceeded with.
Mr.. McLAne, Of Maryland, stated that when the
credsntiak Of the Missouri delegates were present
ed the committee Of arrangements gave tickets Of
admission TO the delegates, which presented primo
fdcis evidence Of their election, and refused the
others New York also appeared with two sets Of
delegates, but a. the committee could not decide
which were entitled to sests declined giving tick
cts to either unless they could arrange the matter
among themselves, ~ was done in the case of the
Mississippi delegation Both the delegations from
New York now awaited admission Uf
Hon. Samuel Medary, on taking the chair, n
turned thanks for the temporary honor. He then
introduced the Rev. Mr.. Nicholson, of Cincinnati,
who offered prayer.
Alexander B. CIethsral, OF Alabama, and w. B.
Richie, Of Virginia, were elected temporary secre-
tariea.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

perfectly content that the Republicans and the
fre-eators shall have Killkenny-cst-ight till
all Of them are fused up" if such be their
pleasure. !" Non no1is tantas Iitcs componere."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

MAssAcHusErrs--FoURrrEH YxARs.-By vote
of 20s to rs (twothirds being necessary the
Massachusetts, House Of Representatives voted that
/" no person Of foreign birth shall be entitled to
vote or shall be eligible 70 o6ice under the Const-
tuition of this Commonwealth unless he shall have
beena resident within the jurisdiction Of the United
States fourteen years and legally naturalized, or
unless at his birth he shall have been the child Of
An American citizen. Provided, that the adoption
of this amendment shall not affect the right to vote
which any person Of foreign birth may possess at
the time Of the adoption thereof"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03
UTTLDTNG LOTS, VERY ELIGTBLE

- and desirable may be purchased on reason
able terms by application to the subscriber, viz:
Lot No. 90 aud part Of 10, in square $50, having
front of " feet on street. between Thirteenth aud
Fourteenth, opposite Franklin Square, with public
alleys on the side and rear. IS
Lot. No. 10, in square 454, fronting "a feet on the
south side Of HI street. between Sixth and Seventh,
extending back 135 feet to an alley.
Part OF Lot No. 2, in square 4s6, fronting 26 feet
on the north side Of street. between Fifth and Sixth
next to the alley.
Part Of Lot No. 4, in said square 4ss, with small
brick dweng-house fronting 40 feet on Sixth street.
near Il street
Lot No. 90 in reservation ii, fronting rs feet on
the west side of Second street. between and
streets. .
All the above Lots are situated in the most inn
proved parts of the city, and very desirable for
PLACES oil residence.
Also for sale, number Of Lots in other parts of
the city, at low prices.
80 T4.r A. ROTHwELJ,
Seventh street, next to Odd Fellows Hall.
may 17-2awqwif 10000
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03
EXCURSION AND PIC-NIC
1855 % OF
GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL,

(lssnd, to the
WHITE HOUSE
AN Wednesday, June 18th, the fine boat
~ Thomas Collyer,p will leave her wharf for
the White House, having been chartered by the Sum
day School of Grace Church for the day. The friends
of the Church and School, and all others favorably
disposed are cordially invited to participate.
A superior Band of Music has been engaged for
the occasion.
The Committee pledge themselves, if possible, to
make it of the most pleasant Excursions of the
season.
Two tickets will admit gentleman and two ladies,
and may be had at the Bookstores of Mr. Farnham or
Mr.. Morrison, Pennsylvania avenue, and the Drug
Store of Dr. Clarke, Island ALSO at the boat on the
morning of the Excursion.
may 26-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

eB- Margaret Nelson, an American-born girl,
aged II years, the daughter of James and Matilda
Nelson, left Mrs. Walkers, where she had been
employed, ION Eighth street, some day last week,
and her whereabouts is unknown to her parents
pleIon, with yellow hair low in stature, and thick
set Her parents will be greatly obliged to any
person who will give information at the Organ
office, respecting the present residence of their
daughter.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03
UNION HOTEL, WASHINGTON City,
Opposite the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad DeDOt.

TuyHE Subscriber. having leased the hotel
IL known as Foys Hotel, and formerly occupied
by the late John Foy, is now prepared to accommo-
date the travelling public The table will always be
supplied with all the decacies of the season. pre-
pared in the most superior STYLE
The bar attached to the house is furnished with
the finest Liquor and Cigars that can be obtained.
85S8 ps5s JAMES T. LLOYD, saa1
june 2-eo3m Proprietor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

The Sumner affair has become the subject Of
pulpit comment in New York. The Herald gives
sketches of the remarks Of Chaplin, Cheever. and
Beecher The latter in the person of Sarah,
mulatto woman, whom he escorted to the pulpit
and introduced as the daughter Of "one of the first
gentlemen in Virginia" who had offered her for
sale in this place for purposes too infamous for him
to mention. They must have been very bad.)
Much sympathy was exhibited; about $500 col
lected many tears shed, particularly by the wo-
men; and much applause from all sexes and colors,
which the Rev. agitator did not feel justified in
checking, because "The hills of Judea were wont
to ring with plaudits of the people and the sound
of cymbals, when any signal instance of Gods pre-
sence was manifested" The apostle Paul seems
to be regarded by this test as an g old fogy."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03

Col. Schlessinger is under sentence of death, for
desertion, cowardice and treason.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-03
The old line wings Of Florida have adopted d

The old line Wings Of Florida have adopted the
following: s
Resoived, That having undiminished confidence
in Willard Fillmore, as statesman and patriot,
who has been tried and found faithful 70 the con-
stitution and duly appreciating his high character
and distinguished abilities, we win cheerfnlly sup
port him for the Presidency. vssf 49,