davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
Your living brother,
MAX MANNERING


The MARX or CAlN.-On the 18th Of
March, Daniel Nancil, residing at Blooming
ton, Kansas, gave a social party at his resi-
dcnce and invited his friends Of all political
shades to attend about forty or fifty We're
present. Between seven and eight o'clock
Mrs. Nancil learned that coleman, the muir
derer of Dow, was in the hall she proceed
ed Immediately to ferret him out. After
finding where he was, she stepped up to him
and saId lis your name Coleman '' lie
replied in the affirmative. She then told him
that he had not been invited, and requested
him to withdraw Immediately she gave as
her reason that he had committed II cold
blooded murder, and no murderer could find
protection in her house. Coleman rcmun-
strated, hut To no purpose when he found
that the mark Of Cain was upon him, he
withdrew, taking with him few OF his pro-
slavery fricnds-those who were so destitute
Of principle AS to sympathze with n murder
cr-and none others.
At another PARTY given few evenings pro
vious to the one alluded to, the same murder
er made his appearance and had the aulacity
to attempt to take part in the hiarities OF
the evening. \ cotillion was formed upon
the floor, and everything in readiness
"To trip the light fantastic toe"
when it was whispered that Coleman was on
.he floor. The words had hardly time to die
upon the speakers lips before every lady
was in her seat. and refused to g upon til,
floor again until the murderer Of Dow SHOULD
leave the house
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

The CINCINNATI Price Current reports that
in all parts Of the Western States. including
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin
with the exception of Tennessee, where
it has been frozen out, the growing wheat
looks exceedingly promising and healthy
The breadth o! land sowr with wheat last
fall was greatly increased over former years i.
and should the season prove favorable, the
wheat crop Of 1886 will be the largest by p
Per cent. ever gathered in the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

TuE SeuATrER SoyERuGN,-the organ Of
the Missouri invaders of Kansas, and the
co-laborer with the Sentinel and Patriot in
spreading slavery over the territories says
IN its issue of April 2Nth
The death of the pauiot Jones HIS DEATH
MUsI BE AVENGED. Ills MvRnER SHALL ne
AVENGED, If at the sacrifice of every Aholiuonis in
the Territory We are now in favor of leyelling
Lawrence and cl a,tsing the traitors there cougre-
gated, should it result in the total destruction Of
the Union.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

Tho VsWegO J1rTN07 says "THo IToo adj
mission of lumber under the Reciprocity Trca-
ty has produced remarkable and wholly uu-
expected change in the direction and ship
ment of the article on Lake Ontario. Under
the operation of the treaty, this change COM
menced last season, and the diversion from
the Eastern to the Western market promises
to be- much larger this season than last We
see cearances Of lumber for the ports Of
Lake Michigan are constantly going ON from
the Canadian ports in this Lake, No less
than 1000 ,ooO feet cleared at Oswcgo on
Saturday for Chicago and Milwaukee. The
low rates of up Lake ircigh;s arc such that
lumber will 90 from Oswrgo 20 Chicago as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23

Nor NlEGlNtA SLAvEuoGDING.-Franc Z.
Blair having been denounced as a stakeholder,
the National Era takes occasion to explain
that " there is not a slave on his farm, who
has not been purchased at his own solicita-
tion, or at the request Of benevolent persons,
to save him from being sent to the southern
market, or to prevent family from being
broken up. The money is adyanced-the
man or woman has the privilege Of working
it out-and, to prevent all risk, the freedom
Of every one Of them is secured, by will, in
any contingency, and not only freedom, but
a provision for homestead. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-05-23
NUMBER sXINII.

Tue ARREST OF Gov. RoRNsov or KANsAs
The following letter Of Mrs. Robinson, Ito
wife Of Gov. Robinson, to the Missouri
D0Horrai gives sample Of the way in which
the Border RufIians interpret tho Kansas
Nebraska Act
ST. Lorrs, Tuesday, May -, 1856
As Gov. Robinson and myself were passing
down the Missouri River on our way to St
Louis and further East. upon affairs Of bust
ness, we were taken of the boat at Loxins-
ton, at the instigation Of lawless men. they
pretending that Gov. 4 was fleeing from
an indictment lie assured the gentlemen,
some eight or ten in number. who gathered
about our state-roOm door. opening upon the
guard, that such was not the case. that he
had heard Of no Indictment, that his where
about7 whether in Lawrence or elsewhere.
was at all times known. that if the Marshal
had desired to serve such process upon him
he could have easily done 50 and lie should
have suffered no resistance. lie told them
also that he would never think to escape from
an Indictment for any political ohense. and
lind he been doing so, Of all places he would
have avoided the Missouri River and Lexing-
ton. Upon the statement Of a gentleman
that the delay in coneentng to leave the
boat "a tho crowd had found the bar and
were drinking freely only added to Gov r. 5
danger of personal violence he said, "I.ot
me see the crowd and ! can shortly convince
them that | am not running from an arrest,
then can continue on my journey 70
which the reply was given to the effect that
he would be in immedilte danger Of mob
violence. 1t was also insisted upon as
means of safety that We pass ont IN the
guard in leaving the boat, while the exaspcr-
rated people,a ''cabin full of them should be-
unaware Of our departure. \ carriage was
IN readiness to take us to the town. We
were quartered in the house Of Mr.. SAWYER,
who kindly offered his home as a place
of safety, the night-guard about the
house alone reminding US Of the fact that
Governor r. was prisoner. omitted to
mention in its proper place that the gentle.
men upon first coming to the state-room said
they had been talking to the crowd for ff-
teen minutes, trying to persuade them to
leave the boat, but that none would be salts
fed unless he remained in Lexington until
they could learn whether an Indictment was
out against him, while others cried, Drag
him out To Gov. RS suggestion that if
he was running away from an arrest he could
see no grounds for another State to interfere
one Of the gentlemen replied Gle did not
wish to get into an argument, &c. Gov. K.
Is retained a prisoner, while an allowed 10
pass on.
| make this statement that the true state
Of the case may be known.
SAR, T. D. RoBlN-oy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

What is Poeiry!--I come. after soms
embarrassment, to the definition tha, po-
e,ry is suggestion, BY the imagination, Of
noble grounds for nobter en-, ~tions IA. :au
by noblcr emotions, those four principal
sacred passions Love, Veneraiion, Ad-
mira.ion and Joy, (,his latter, especially
lt nnselGsh;) } and their opposites-Ha.
tired. Indignation, (or scorn, Horror and
Grief-this last, when unselfsh, becom,
ing Compassion. These passions, IN
their various combinations, constitute
what is called 'poeticai feeling when they
are all felt on noble grounds. Indiena-
ton, for instance, is poetical feeling, il
excited by serious injury; bu. i, Is not
poetleal feeling, ii entertained on being
cheated out OF small sum Of money, etc,
etc. -Rushin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

ploying some one TO ask them TO pardon
me: 60, now, and do So
THE girl tremblingly opened the door
OF the church; the whole nave was light.
ed up as if for a grand festival; and the
soft tones Of plalnt,ve chaun, resounded
throughout it. Al the foot of the altar
three young girls were kneeling, covered
IN long white veil. The chant was By
them. The poor mortal girl approached
her spiritual sisters, and tremblingly
craved pardon for the skeleton at The
porch door.
mo. no. chau,ed the three spirits, nc
pardon for him.
The messenger returned with the ia.
tai reply.
''Yet once more ask them, if not for
my sake for yours to pardon me- said
the skeleton, IN answer; else shall you
de-
'She repeated her prayer to the three
spirits with this addition.
Ms, no, there is no pardon for him.
s'fet once more try if you can pre-
vail said the skeleton.
Again she went, and falling on hel
knees, cried to the three spirits,
Pardon him, pardon him tor the sake
of the Saviour"
HE is pardoned, he is pardoncir re-
peated each spirit.
The chant ceased; the lights went ou,
the three spirit-brides disappeared, and
the skeleton moved away from It's niche,
sunk down in its grave, and lay there
ever after
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

Miss Selma Bunbury, in her Summer
in Northern Europe, tells the story OF
the Finnish Bluebeard as follows:
Once upon time there lived in Fin
land a very wild and wicked young man,
who, after long course OF profanity and
licentiousness, crowned all his bad deeds
by becoming a Finn -Blueteard. He
married three young women almost at
once, shut them up in wicker basket,
and burned them. No one knew the fate
oi tho three poor girls; they had disap.
peared. That was all. One morning
the young man was found stretched on
the threshold OF his door, dead, his body
covered with dark blue spots. 1t was
clear he had spent the nigh, in wrestling
with tho Evil One, and been overcome.
They buried him, how ever, with the rites
Of the church. The next morning the
sacristan, going early to ring the Ange-
lus, saw, 70 his horror, the dead body OF
the ysung man whom they had buried,
standing erect in a niche in tho outer
porch OF the church. He ran TO the priest
who, believing some one had raised the
body from It's tomb, buried it again. But
up rose the corpse once more, came back
10 the porch that night, and appeared in
It's niche the following morning. Three
times they reburied it; three times he
rose again. At last the good man per-
ceived that other powers were engaged
IN this, and he suffered the corpse to re-
main unmolested IN its niche. Finally,
only skeleton was there, and ne one
passed 1t without the sign of the cross.
Years passed away, and the story might
have been forgotten, if the skeleton in the
porch did not tend to keep its memory
fresh. Perhaps it was desire to get rid
OF such monitor to hls conscience, that
led another wild young man to resolve
10 have it displaced from its niche. In
stead, however, Of trying to do SO him.
self, he engaged the services OF a young
girl, whose innocent mind made her de-
void Of fear. BY the promise Of a good
reward, he prevailed on her to 60 one ev-
ening to church and carry away the skel-
AtShs 0H0 iCeShC0 blI 0AtSi pOiAAlt ua.
yanccd to the niche, and approached the
thing that had been SO long erect there.
But 10! instead of her extending her
arms, the skeleton stretched out his
More horrible still, j. spoke. It told her
she must be squeezed 70 death IN those
dreadful arms, since she had dared to
violate the rspose Of the dead. Her
prayers and cries moved even skeleton
to pity her, and in its hollow voice it said,
IF you wlll save yourself. you may
save me also. Go, then, into the church,
there you will see three young girls
kpeeling before the altar. They are my
three brides, whom | burned In one day.
For that crime am compelled TO remain
here. | can neither resi- in the grave
nor enter the threshold Of the holy temple.
Here l must remain for ever, unless
can obtain their pardon. For fifty year.
/ have waited for this occasion Vi cm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
4otttp 4 WisttlIartp|



"A white flag with blood red star in the &C n
tre-ths ensign of the Southern Disunionis,s
was hoisted on the Free State Hotel at Lawrence
before the cannonad:ng commenced.
sheriff jones himself planted red nag--ap
propriate emblem Of pirates -on the roof Of
The Herald Of Freedom etice.
An American flag foated from a staff at the
Tort erected last Autumn near the Kansas River
The legally organized militia hmlea IL dozen and
fere into rtbboas. This act is significant of their
ultimate designs'- Correspondence of the C.ica
80 Tribune published in TIE N " Deily T,ilun.
Of June ., 1856.
say, do you see in the fair morning light
What so oft we have hailed in our lands free air
cleaning,
That flag which was borne through the perilous
fight
When, to leave their sons free. our sire's life
blood was streaming
o tell us-do still those stars beam through the
air2
Do those glorious stripes How7 is our country's
tag thcre3
Alb, no. tits the conqueror's flag which they
wave
Der the home Of the base and the land of the
Slave!
On that shorc where they gaze DER Eternity 4
In that shadowy land where oac h hero reposes,
revillee sounds and they start from their sleep;
All! what is the sight which this flashing disc!e-
From the cannon's nude th roat there issues q
And it lights up the plain and illuminss the
steam:
What shrieks are these heardI whose this blood
on the wave'
They are killing the Free to give place to the
Slave!
0, past arc those days when so stoutly we swore
To pay traitors with death--hurl at tyrauts con
fusion!
One curse was left with us-we crave for yc,
more:
Not enough do we know Of Crimes damning
pollution.
The fiat goes forth: lie who works is slave;
| II black. he's Beast; il white, he's kIave!
Aye tear down the flag no more should it wave
Where for Freedom is left not e'ea soil for a
grave.
Must 1t ever be thus, when Freemen shall stand
On the soil of their birth, TO avert deso!at!on--
Their cries going up from hell-conqnered land
To Heavens trbunal7 o! infatuase Nation.
Rouse, rouse thyself up! Become righteous and
just!
And the Star -spangled Banner unsullied shal,
wave,
Ger host Of Great nations free, mighty and
brave!
GEORGE LOwERYEM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

Con ieassd Biography. When Mr..
Pierce was called ou, by the pro slavery
procession at Washington on Saturday
night last, aud subjected TO the cruel ne
ccsslly Of congra,utatlng his cadence up
on the nomination Of Buchanan, he re-
marked, among other things, that Men
became comparatively insignificant except
as instrumsAts.' This Is the finest spe-
clsnen Of condensed biography hy-autob.
ographv at that--ihat we remember 10
have ever seen.
fs3- Rev. L. IL. Chspia, in a speech
made al the Universalls, festival at Bos- :
ton, recently, said, 'tha, the best piece Of
spring work that could be Ione, would be
70 take some OF our living politicians aud
plow item in, auJ then take the ashes Of
tbs glorious dead ones, ard scatter them
absoad as guano, III hope Of a better
crop
f.g II is very rare to tiui ground
which produces II thing il il il not
covered with flowers, with iIul. trees aud
grains, !. produces triars and p!Acs II
is the same with man, il he 10 not sinu
ous, he becomes vicious La Bfpatfe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

TIE Gamsls.--It has become quite a
common thing to see camels and drome.
daries marching through our streets. The
camels are now employed in carrying
government freish, from Powder Horn
10 the depot They carry the enormous
weigh, Of 1000 pounds, and with The
creates, ease. The sight of them s.am-
pedcs all the horses and mules that come
within sigh, Of them. They are certain
ly not handsome creatures. A horse, 10
a brisk trot, can scarcely keep up with
the camels when in walk. They appa.
rently 20 slow, with their long measured
tro ad, but in reality they are Iaoy,ng rap
idly. - IeTas Pdper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19


Ex5 A lady who caught uagpic
stealing her picked walnu,s, threw ba-
sin OF no, grease over the poor bird, ex-
claiming, 20. you thief, you've been at
the picked walnuts have youa' Poor mag
was dEeadiu!ly burned, his feathers came
off, leaving his head entirely bare. He
lost all sririt and spoke not word tor
more than a year, when gentleman cal
led Al the house, who, on taking off his
hat, exhibited very bald head. The
Magpie appeared evidently struck with
the circumstance. Hopping up on the
back cf his chair. and looking him has,l.
Iy over, he suddenly exclaimed in the ear
of his astonished visitor: %, you thief.
you've been al the picked walnu,s have,
youl'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

EaJ 4 Western editor having gwen
a receipt to the ladies TO keep chaps
from their lips, the editor Of the Bcdlas,
Journal very quantity remarks, that in
Maine the girls will hardly thank him
ior seoelp. to keep the chaps from their
lips.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

EsD@ The editor Of the Boston Euen.
ing Gazette says he is quite happy his
boy amt old enough TO read; for he
shouldn't like to have him learn the
names which the members Of the United
States Senate call each other.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

friend:
Deacon c., of Hartford, Conn Is
we'll known as being provided with an
enormous handle TO his countshance, in
the shape OF a huge nose; in fact, il is re
markable for its grea, length. On a late
occasion, when taking up collcctieAi in
the church to which he belonged as he
passed through the congregation, evoy
person to whom he presented me DO 4 +.
seemed TO be possessed by sudden ami
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 laugh. The dea
con did no, know what TO make of it.
He had often passed it round before. but
no such effects had he witnessed The
deacon was fairly puzzled. The secret,
however, leaked out. He had been al
hicted day or two with sore on his
nasal appendage, and 10 had placed a
small piece OF sticking plaster owe, it,
During the morning Of the day in gacs
ton the plaster had dropped Oft, and The
deacon seeing 1t, rs he supposed. on the
floor, picked it up and stuck i, on again
But alas for man who sometimes make
grea, mistakes. for he picked up instead
ono Of the pieces Of paper which the
manufacturers OF spooi-cotton paste on
the end Of every spool, and which read
Warranted to hold out 300 yards. --
Such sign on such a nose was enough
10 upse, the gravity OF any congregation
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
OGILvIE HOUSE.

O1HI1VIE HOVSE.
Corner Of Water Street and Ioua .Apenac, amp
opposite the Railroad Depot, Muscatine, Iora.'
q RGE Low, Proprietor.
NAE PRoPalEToR, has recently leased the
L above popular Hotel, and refurnished il in
- elegant and substantial and prepared aecan
oda gu.s to their cntire satisfaction every particular
The only Office Of the
Western Stage Company,
In this city . in this House The Proprietor has lust added
very large ant comfortable stable the Of the
he ana Consequently prepared 10 furnish
dat'on 70 ell who may desre H. the lowest terms Sf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
NO. 30.

that they should be distributed 10 such
companies, an enactment 10 that effect IS
7 CURED, II they are not to be issued IN
that manner, then some provision should
be made for their safe keeping
Concmring in the general desire that
your session may be short, and that your
time may be occupied solely by matters
relating to the State, | do not deem 1t
proper, al present, TO call your attention
to the deploEabIe condition Of affairs in
Kansas and q, our National Capitol. Il
would be an error to suppose that my
failure to DO SO IS attributable TO any want
of sympathy with the patriotic and deVo-
led men who are struggling to Uphold the
rights OF tree speech, free labor. free soil
and free press in that Territory aud IN
the Councils of the Nation.
JAMES w. G0MES.
<s..x T., IAsG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
House Finishing.
Exchange O6ce!!

Exchange OGce!!
CIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
y Of the Subscriber in sums to ss,t purchasers
Certificates Of Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at a small premium.
Office outr Srctland and Sngier's Store
WIN. n. TUTHlLL.
Upton, January l, '56.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
Iowa City, July 3. 1856.

Es.y- We think i, is Keats who gives
US this beautiful image Of the approach Of
death
With only one thin door between
This and the outer world serene.
Waiting to take that one step more
When opes the celestial door,
And then. with the sudden spleudor hliad,
Hear the gentle portals close behi nd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19
IEIPERANCE HOUSE
~ PATTERSON rLEs, r,N1,.
TIPToE. IOWA.

s. s. DANIELS,
ATTORNEY CouNsELLoR AT Law.
pROMPr attention paid to Collections. vii,
also attend to the payment Of taxes
ana ane sale OF real estate. Alse, Agent for
me WAsHINcroN UNION IssupANck Co Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the HAaKEyE Insurance.
Co.. OF Davenport. Insurance effected on the
stock or mutual system.
orTrcK IN THE COURT HOUSE OVER THE
20. CLERKS OFFICE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

HOUSES FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale two comfort
i able dwelling houses situated N Upton.
One is I house Of good size, and the o'ner
comfortable house for q small family. BON
WIN good lots. I3snl yNO. II. SFAR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

OR. ~ 3. 6COTTs
Isnders his professional services 10 the peo-
PIE o. Upton and vicinity. Special attention
<lvsa TO casss e long standipg. O&ce 1t the
Orugis StuS0sf DR., A. Hall.
kkFvsHsacE.--The faculty Of Jefferson
M:aicat colless Phiiadeiphia Startling Medi-
Cal eoeleye cslumbss Chic Pennsylvania Hos
estAl PhiladslphiA Or. HnG Whssling.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-19

To the Ladies'.
The undersigned are now prepared 70 do oil
kinds of Dress and Mantau making.
Cutting, Fitting and Making Dresses VII, ne
dane 70 the satisfaction Of those favoring them
with n,tronagc. Latest Styles and Fashions al
wavs received. GE- Rooms ever W. Elliotts
Clothinc Store. Miss ii. NEIAAN,
nfaN Miss N. Z. HEATH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07
Reaay.M CIothiAx.

hsy. h,uynt the largest sleek have ever Taught,
~ wan sell them 10 isr cent. cheaper than y"s can
uy tusm ri Wheeling.
tIao, . srge assortment of Hats, CAPS, Esots and
Il. ~. and rrs many other urIlClt- 100 nRmerous
mention Cal ~ f0e pu rhks slew mere AND !
- suft y1d wiN ~ attt'r-d hrors y"s rave.
- Al kiud. of ,ountr" ptusu'S 'akeu ~ "SChshEe
rgau,ls sAAitL ELlNG,
q rlair.viHS ssrt p. iaM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-02-07

c,nlTY ~ tEE1ns.- GuN Of no NJ
t!cnsi Hoe Washrg "ir IS 80" q. - DO,
ssmsl. Gtn, tsS ~ HE II y'nr "a :
sivs rise ,o man, Niot ks r. \ Nisu-
10 quite e,owdrd the winter, Sd. lutst
who kad been pa iuIbs remote sGd ~.
sonyt llsrt rusm, ,ORIUg down stare in
tbs mufping, a lit,is r,nsi, zoe u neral
Cas- IN a., halt srepptd uP =, Edn, and
IN IsnyGsgs NOR. jorclss and AWd ban
elegant asid: mr. Co, Il be---,,
IN s.us M 7 I've pu, me at III top of
the kopsr! nv. have a room SON, wh,rr
lover donu"
asp Csss (nI.tto''ns md u"rvous -
nir yos srs mo skrn !" N" psrs.r' u al.
d-,ss. 1 an Gsn raj Cds' Of N'cti,aa.
Sptrss<er tcunlusedY) -" Reg y ~ s,rson
G,nHal Caa-thonght 1t Wa my old friend
Gov. Bsa +. ihoussrd pardsEs, Sr. Al u
nis,sks | assure you, Dir
The Gsa. ysa.d "ut OF The bu dog, but
econ returned and IA luck would have it,
tb. s,,sngsr MT him At lu'l lace again
ku, In snoIhtr pu,i,n. This time he wa.
sure 10 hrd mine h'r' for the Senator from
Michigan be Lnss Rad Just gone out. So
stspgrr stepped boidy up, slapped the Gen,
Hearty ans iamibsfy IN the shoulder. s1.
eisia n: ny h-sVro., Guy, I've got u
rich s.,. u relate met Old Csss Up STARE
ipr nov. .houqh, y wn' you' aud began
cuIsing ssuW NY rootn.'
cen. ca,s. (Niih e~'b sis)--Well young
n. youvs m,i Oh Co.'S essin'
sl,mne,, d'ssFpr ! has not sesn
heard Of sine,.--N, Y '~s',.