davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22

HRIuuEI a MONSTERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FOR THE SALE or MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
FLOUR. GRAIN. COTTON, &c,
No. % WATER STREET NEW YORK
tONSIGNMFNTs to the above addtcss will receive the pec
- attention Of Mr L. ROrsrES the resident partner 10 New
~ Advance. on shipment. will be nesoaci on ber.r,.rm
by T. Reysier, Brother Co., Richmond by
o'''' ' Ne" fSfa U M T SoEsr Gq5 at
J D. MONSTER
New York Jany Is. 1876 Iato-dt~sr
OyEH sIIoEs.Ju., received ,no,er supply Lade. aud
ieh ALEXANDER HILL, No 1871, Main St,
NGACKEHEL AND HEHBINGs.-
w p bsl' L,,rgr No Maesers
Is do wooi' No / n c aro., Herring,
sta do No Gig gK lIST,i9s' Gs 'Ss c.
a, :, Arn sALr0 SKI ssiS stG'Pa as salt
fl2 No. 80 Cary street
EuANoi GUANOii-A GOOD supply Of Peruvian eu.no,
~ the dryeF and strongest article have for sale
sis 18Th street, between Hln and cary.
u monster stan and oei Carn. the MOD approved pattern,
Batter Prints elegantly carved and Of various patterns by
a UHDS. BREAST PIECES BACON,
y 10 md' sides Bacon receiving f'r 'aieby 40. ,,.
VBIg AND HAH TIN AND zINC, fsr .ssey
RACoS: hd' prime Bacon siy' .slas "a 81, by
1 Ap T"GTs MoMoSco; GOAT Goa, KID welt
snd Kd Welt Boots, No article An good shoe
vii eal ~ ALtN. HILLS ~ Msln q.
UlEuOvAL.-wouELrt CLAIBORNE have removed to
he spacous Warehouse, No II Pea street formerly
Died by Kent, Psinc Kent t2i
DRIVE BACON SIDES SHOULDERS,
- Breasts and Hams, n store. Tor ale ~
tH w0MBLE CLAIBORNE, No II Pearl At.
An0 nBI;s. SWEEPS suPEHFINEFLou "a.
-fSpO for sale a. market rates, hy
ie2i wOMBLE CLAIBORNE, No II Pearl It.
- ICH WOND ZEN DuND PLAsTER.-Fresh
rle ~
or packed Canal boats LOAD At the NTH, for sale bv
t3i wONBIE CLAIBORNE, No n Pearl %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22

take this method Of announcing candidates Tor
the SHERFfALri Of this aud doing y
et the votes q all that think worthy u the oc,
ID the business will be Zone In the
uEL BOOKER and In the upper ROwLEN srONg and the
business divided between the reviewed.
and none thought the less Of by voting
voted Tor SAMUEL HOOKER.
tely-cN ROWLEN STONE
E- Esarnlne ENQUIRER copy md end accnnnt 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22

GoKN Will. ron Irss, soI, 4 TERM
~ Of NEARS-We will On SATURDAY - ii:
oei'cs " On the premise 1t ~ pubic a
The BRICK Corn M Manchester known a. the
VI 70 NIL" with the requisite usier s-
lug-h ~ h II
sin D. uisd- snoSu plsc. -
BY order ofthe ~-s ~
SAMUEL TAYLOR
feiS-iids CHRISTOPHER C. McRAE,f N"hm'ue-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22

ATTOENti AT LAW.
AXTtLL practice In the Hanover King William,
w Henfico and Va tie Courts o city u Richmond
Oce Of Franklin aud Twelfth opposite the Il.
Court House.
AdIr--s-Rchmond. virginia nhas-iv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22

Athoush the deed requires cash
Red ~ The parties Interested made
liberal on TIE dag Of sale lfsiI "A, Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-02-22
NEGuoFs FOR UIaE.-Ar

RON tttHIs.-Among uem sght
~ No Farn Hanis. wheat Cutter Drivers &C common -
burcrs Tor The ciy House Men and Boys Woman good
Washer and Ironer Chsmher Maid sc
feip-c2t LEWfs HtIt. Governor street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Police intelligence.

TE LATE ToEIKpo CAsE ARREST op THE SrspfsJEp
PATy.Snce the discharge Of the frenchman Biptiste
Rsnneiot, BY Justice Fsndreau additional evidence has
been obs ined sgapst him by Captain Wten Of tho rTcn
,etcond ward police, going 10 show that it thu
cusco who attempted 10 take tho he OF the shoea ssee
John BuryAt BY throwing he torpedo into his bodro1
Justice Connolly before whom tho accused vas conyoYei
comp'ittsd him TOR exsminaticn-
ALLEGED hoKir swIsDtr.--A person named X. aoggina,
agent for the Eureka line Of packets plying between New
York and San Juan, Nicaragua arrested BY officer
Aisce Of the reserve CORPS on charge Of having de-
suced James p Mc(ii, Of 1Oe0 Broadway, out Of $50
lbs complainant alleges that h, paid defendant $50 for
cabin passsge ia the brig Albert which bound for
cot sa and complAnaat cheated ca. Of ais passage
auS money teo. Hoggns who keeps office at No. IL
Broadway, he'd TO kuswer tho charge Of fi'se pre-
tence5-
cAAEGx oF BraGitaY.-Three men, M ned Henry Aus
bach, Joseph Kieek alias Cassidy and Jacob Rshaed,
taken into custody BY officer Smith and Others of
the Fourth ward p,i,e, on charge Of burglary. The
iaoners II IL aleEes, br9ko into the house Of Horny
Fr;de nbe,g, No. 100 Fast Roadway AMI carried OH
money, jewelry an other velusre property ialusd in
All 1902 Is. They arrested With por OF tae
property in their posaessnr. Juace Connolly, before
whom ,hs accused conveyed oum rted them for
.xisl, Ia default OF ball.
CHARGE or STEALING A HopT am wiocv-,lohn Roma
gban was taken into custody by oses Tess Of D., Trd
yard police charge Of stealing horse and WAGON
fry N Dr. Alfred POWELL Of No. l54 Sesoud avenue. Toe
vehicle stolen from the doctor white he calliog
upon pa icnt In Tenth street rhe prisoner ound
10 possession OF tie property AMI was thereupou arrest
ell and committed to the romba FOR examination.
AIiEoyD GRAsp I,Ryxy. Thomas Iishst WAS brougtt
before Justice Connolly At the Iosex Police C,urt,
charge of stealing money snd iewelry the amount Of
s73 PeTcs fddeuburg OF No. 400 HUDSON street.
his prisoner IL sppears from bis statScent, inp
Gated With some otner parties in a burglary, but was
committed charge Of grand larceny only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Total. d..............s .ssb, ,l5o.G2s 90 $780,. V'Sos
FROM sUPERINTENDENT M'cALLun's REP vHT.

Total .sab, ,l5o.G2s 90 $780,. W'00s "
FROM SUPERINTENDENT M'cALLUMs REP 0Hr.
is Impossible to estimate with accuracy thssx venaa
lures thai will be requied consruction pur Sosss
regulations can be made to this sccoast sHcsss ty. We
c,vl authority Of the Bard, Of It n entirely
expended will however. this opp ,rtuasy of O.
tin atrg the cost Of pisiing such works have a.
iasry been avshorssc ano pointing out saoh osasrs -
s sm' uDt estimated $500 900 ss) may appear las,
psnsasy neces-ssy during the soufng season. A evi-
oelaols ps rtion Of the w.rh f sdvissbie mag f
have IT dene 1T an dry Herromsances viii pexrs.
RsyKsuE A<yD EXPENSES.
~ ~ oI tse road ~ derived from the sssuiasUf
Passenger From passensers sos $40 IS or u
EEa,.hss-,J Es.,ss ESD'ess.... 8, 50 50 or SIC
Renss itcsae, Telegraph xc. dsss ss ss or ~. 70
ota...................S 50, 4ss ssa 81 or 100
81 pc. esas Of ses reoss ss,ns ss..
Of the road erd st tue rate OF 81 70 per mile
table U. aIo s0;9417 38, showing a net revsuus a.
stD III a. equal to 5ph pr cent OF the passenger tria
60 csI,s per mile run BY passenger s-sins
The humber y miles run for passengers l.464 $50
This reduction is equs to about 1872 mies psr cay OF
Per cert Q, the 70 81 "a ieags of passenger srsias
pa OF ss Sor ,s carried was b.
cay, or per cent frsm the previous yoAr.
mere VAS an increase OF l0576 passengers from -
atops, snc decrease OF ll2 307 passengers tie
~ other stations.
There increase Of 20 passengers arriving a
- stations aud of liz I63 arriving at the %
other stations.
he decrease frem terminal stations wAs773 passgsrs
" " junction OF other roads Is OS8 s
: intermediate stations.60 $40
The total decrease rom aii stations. 81 7Sl
Ibe Dumser o. miles travelled by passengers waS
"a cog 3sS being decrease Of 1854 aIt IL per oeat
lees than the precediog year.
The average nun ber Of passengers per mile wAs
81 4lO-a decrease of 2.10 IL per cent from ths
previous year The average distance travelled was 81
miles-5E per cent less than the year before.
Toe Ieceip-s from passengers 76G 70-A de-
crease 17o 49, or 8l0 per cent less than pre-
oedipg year.
The decrease of passengers during the last year may
DO attributed TO several among thsm the fAuso
cf crops in 1884 and the depre the
taJy affairs Of the country.
II will be feen no viewer, that not the ira
vel has ai off Is per cent the facilities tNv-
Ing have been cuItailed per cent the receipts have =
been reduced lut Clio per cent
The freight earnlrgs 66 per cent of the sruas
90 OF the road and at the rate Of $2 IL per ME
Tho freight transportation expenses 81 TAO $50 81
and he Let receipts from rght 81 $50 8Bl A. equal
sl per cent Of the freight earnings. Tar per mia
,uh was 81 o. and the net earnings II % per mile ran
by freight trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

out With file from the CHAINS which are ssid &, .y,
eund 'he HANDS cf st. Peter, which formerly ssat
INFLUENCE or CHILD UNBORN UPON rHB FArE or
EUR0FH.
The Paris correspondent Of tho London Tpss under
date OF March Q, writes thus Of the anticipated event
which just forms tho topic Of interest
ii the FreI ch capital
Az to The Emperor OF the French hiuse It is easy 70
unoerstand how pleased he would feel the ing
event OF the Emprsss accouohemeut should eoedsd
oy the announoement OF peace his Majesty naturally
sensitive ON every question relsng to MS dynasty ad
be wcuo feel kesnly any symptom Of GOODNESS ct the
tidDgs Of the birth of pr1nos
AL tho signs Of external rejoicing that could be
imagined would be no compensatoo; and he may Appre
hfn that event which he much ace
as the birth heir might received nth indBersucs
whi uncertsI ty still hung the result OF tue Con-
fererees That the proclamation o. treaty Of peace
should immediately ptecede, be WITH
other snnounsemsnt, would b triumph indeed; bus It
equally for ,he interest cf England aud France that
this state OF uncertainty should be put end t. the
visa Of this governmsnt to do Is shared have
resson to believe BY its allies. Ala events have the
beat authority for stating that hs progress of the
IT first supposed and II may, therefore, b. f.iy
f.rred hat some important questions have already been
decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

Estimated funded debt, April J. 1865. sic ss5 900
The capacity Of the road for moving freghts h, at nse
rent reaer than for receiving and dishargiug them
es In consequence OF he want OF sol able for rhs
purpose at the esstesn ernui OF the road much expense
ard Inconvenience have been experienced.
turDR portion OF the past the contractcd
rsture those aeconnoc hse beeo sach limit
TIE business Of the road and the present crapei and
utterly insufficient eepot Jertey City, (sS contracted
not 70 deserve the pame With the certain prosset Of
largely Increased traffic IL futnre render T. ndsPeosa
necessary that more enlarged iaoiiiss should oe az
frded at Jersey City and Piermont Stations.
ny way txplspstio will sa'e that tina New York
ard ie Hsrcad and its various brsnahes with s their
extensive ections, have for thr Al ISraey City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Personal Intelligence.

Its Boston Journal says that Edward o. Coourn ia
quite M In ie his disease beirg brain cvo-. rhs pe
circulation for the pardon OF C0,urn and Dalton
htye sccsired upwards Ct sK thousand signatures
ARRIVALS.
Frcn Norfolk &c in the steatnrbp James ovn-A Cohn
Il /" ivor. Q navs, Smith W Brooks. W Hu5bari
Z Iii Ianter, Lanib. A Barossxy. McConae aeil,
'te YES, Page, John Ooote Mrs Fritz, Mss
aIorr, ", Z 6hspwsn, {, Wilson and lady, ~ $
j slSrsr, zeovich. Krtley and Il u q. s,.:rssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

RAILRoAD DAMAaKs.--Geo. Mesur, OF Harrisburg.
ztth inst recovered "a 000 damages Tor psrsouI
injuries from the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp any u
sppesrs Meeur WA crossing the track ~ the road In
covered wagon, when locomotive, Without wxrusng
along shyered HIS vehicle 70 psces, and dAagsr
cps'y wounded him, ~ Baltimore Sar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31
Our Philadelphia COrresPondonce.
PmnADMPMA, March 30-4h P. N.
d,f0df0n of The DeYGd,- Dekncxoa Qniu for Pssssfs

OUr Philadelphia Correspondence.
PmADMPMA, March 30-4k P N.
Navigation Of the DeiGodre-DaacAQbss Saloon for Pssls
~ Case Of SAipUreok- Vessels of War a. ST. Momas,
de-, dc.
The weather Is clear and COOL with Moderate breeze
from W. W. The navigation Of the Della ware IL not in
The least interrupted BY ios The ship C.rioos fer Cork
Sbch dropped down Thursday last Is detained un II
to morrow In consequence of The arrest Of tbs
mate ana two Of the crow yesterday, who nov in
limbo.
plan Of o cabin detachable saloon has been exhibited
At tie Exchange, and s pronounced BY nautical msn to
be the best that has under their noce for
preservation Of life in Of shpwreck Ths Inventor
IS wm Jackson Esq, of Baltimore, who has obtained
patent for the came. Tomorrow wid for ward you
pamphlet descriptive Of 1t.
From ST. Thomas, aivi,es TO 9Th instant state that
there never has been In those wates many
fwsr vessels OF all nations cruising there at pre-
ent they consist Of Ftenoh English and Amercao;
very courteous to each other sauaton out seldom
anchor and very rarely ashore. The plan Of
sugar at Barbadoes Antigua Trinidad and other slaais
have yielded we'll far exceeds average crop. Til,
accounts Of the health of the islands Of th most
Satisfactory character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-31

FROM CURACOA.-The following extract from
let received In Bcston dated Cu-scos, Feb. lS
tains views Of Importance
Ny object at profcnt writing to acquafnt you Win
the stAo OF axket You aware that cora, nost
tf The grown not the indian ike your
but grows In buE ches top Of tho ltak ID vssy aaa1
seed and is thrsshsd OUT this Is also given to the
rous apmas who WIN also require 20 be fed in the ah-
seuce OF grass and other ooder forms the principal
enance Of population OF the isand. Last yssr there
was . poor harvest, and this year tbsre will b sev
crop st al here the harms Of the planters being perss
ly empty. In of this ind We get the from NJ
Spanish Main, and soms times from the States.
This year, however We viii have to get all rsQvxs
from The states, % the cholera committing such sAv
ges the Main that vessels coming from there are ana
ranned forty Gays ut tire unnhabited island u nttse
Curscca few miles TO the vindward Of this islane ADJ
ed 70 tha the President Of Venezuela yesterday sued "a
decree icing tho export Of the article fso Tho az
feieLt porte CT Ven z1eia.
An excellent chance ensrs for the importatcp a ee
ard brew stu tor time; 400 bags corn from ~
timofe kteiy sold at ~ per bag Of two bushels
The ai.Uth continues uninterrupted, and 10 hesvv
rains becrs two Tscks the salt ownsra here vh
ben 10 gather.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
'e-.I .L
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the subscriber, on the evening of
the 26th of April, 1856, a gray mare, Is
or 16 hands high, heavy with foal. She
was taken from the Ahitehihg postAatJ J. c..
Werueckc's stere,I in Harricttssille, q lit
tie after dark, it is supposed, by some trsv-
eler, She has q roman head, With the.
appearance of surfeit on the right sid, Of
the head. She is a tleabitten gray, and Was
shod all round when taken.
Any person finding her&wil be- psids .
fair compensation by returning her touthe
owner Clark Kits, or to j. C. Werneeke,
in Harriettsyille, or giving either Of them
notice. CLARK KRIS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
Bible Revision Association.


The fourth annual meeting of the Bible
Revision Association was held in Louis
vile on the 10th inst. The annual report
states that, at the commencement of the.
enterprise in 1856, scarcely a paper could
be ~pursuadedto publish anything in favor
of the movement, and that t~hirty-seven
periodicals friendly to the cause are reg,
ularly sent to the revision rooms in Louis:
vile alone; that during The FIRST year, all
the societies engaged in the work raised
only $1,000, while the last year $50, 900
were raised, and that the life members and
directors Of the Association have iirncreas-.
ed, between Apr! 1, 1851, and March g..
1855, from .1,ls4 to 1929, The reports
also states that the revisors have made as
much progress during the year ashe could
have been cxpected.-z7lMost Of, the, New
Testament has undergone three, or four
revisions, and a large amount,of manu-
script revision have accumulated in the
rooms for the use of the college, of final
revision. The publishing of the new
Testament in the Monthly Recorder will
soon be commenced. &c Laases1eefG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

A. 80 -,
Cured, estates have been distributed, con-
tracts have been made, and rights have
accrued under the system of laws which
the Kansas Legislature have enacted,
which it is not competent for Congress
to divest and annul Are you prepared
to disturb and destroy all the social, do
mestic, and pecuniary relations and inter-
ests of the whole people Of Kansas, mere
ly because you do not like two acts oftheir
Legislature, which have remained a dead
letter upon the statute-book, if, indeed,
they bear the construction which you seek
to place upon them in order to render
them odious? For what purpose, and to
what end, are all these calamities to be
inflicted upon the people of Kansas? Is
it necessary that the whole body of white
people shall suffer in order that the inter
tests of the negro may be advanced? How
do you expect to promote the interests of
the negro by annulling the whole system
of laws enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory? The constitution which your
friends have formed at Topeka, under
j which the state government mas recently
been organized, and with which the SEN
a.tor from New York SEWARD proposes
to admit the State into the Union, Jorbids
tie negro foreuer to enter the State. You
profess to be the especial friends of the
negro; your consciences are greatly dis
turbed lest he will not be well treated III
Kansas, and, at the same time, you are IL
favor of a proposition which denies to hin
forever the right to enter, live or breathe
in the proposed State of Kansas. If the
negro he free, you will not let him come
IF he be a Slave, you will not let him stay
And yet you are SO much aggrieyed at hi
sad condition that you are willing to bio
, out and destroy the whole system of law
for the protection of white folks on ac
f count of the injustice which you fear vii
he done to the poor negro!
(rn RE- CONTINUEDl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Arago and Arabia.
PEACE CONCLUDED.
New York, April %.

NEW ORk Aprll 20.
The steamship Arago, from Havre and
Southampton, arrived to day. The gen.
eral news is unimportant.
The Arago arrived this morning. She
brings $50 passengers, among them Hon.
Mr.. Buchanan and Henry Dubois, Minis
ter from Holland to the U. S.
The two English steamers that went
in search of the Pacific, returned to Gal
way, after nine days f%ruitless cruise.
The proceedings of the Peace Congress
continue. 1t is said Austria gives trouble
by persistently refusing to fix a time for
~evacuating the municipalities. Austria's
pretext is the necessity for protecting the
country against disorder until a regular
administration is established, though she is
bound to quit the Ottoman territory on
conclusion of peace.
Russia is strongly adverse to the Aus
TRAN position. The news however states
that the Austrian troops were leaving the
principalities. The French army is to be
reduced from 1000 to 10000 troops.
Advices from St. Petersburg state that
the prohibition ofexport ofRussia produce
has been repealed.
The Gear has issued an ukase, stating
that the two fleets hitherto maintained by
Russia in the Black Sea and Sea of Azof
are not to be re-instated. Many grain
laden vessels lying at Odessa, have re
ceived orders to proceed to Marseilles.
Considerable fall had taken place in tn
markets.
1t is reported at Berlin that the Englis
Cabinet had decided to reject the propo
sition to the capitalization of the SCUM
dues on terms offered by Denmark, bs
would make propositions herself.
Lenord states that the exchange OF raj
i6cation has been effected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

spoke to Col. Lane on the subject the
other night at my house, and he told me
So" &
In reply to this Gen. LANE endeavors
to explain how the anti-negro provisions
came into the Free State Constitution, and
says it was not a part ofthat instrument,
but submitted as for a separate and dis
tinct vote as Instructions only. And that
Judge DOUGLAS was not authorized by him
to state that it was d part Of the Consti-
tuition itself. This is the upshot of the
matter as it now stands.
The truth is, the Topeka bogus men
found themselves ia rather u bad scrape,
and it was found necessary-rery neces-
sary to get up a little by-play to turn
off public Indignation from themselves
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
For the Spirit

~ .E E $50
JAS. r. MoRR1s-Ssr: 1 noticed in
your last issue of the Spirit Of Democracy,
a variety of falsehoods bungled together
in form of a composition, and signed
"Sunfish." Now Ito attribute common
sense to its author,) it could have meant
no other Trustees than James Thompson
and myself; and I therefore feel myself
called upon to show the falsity of the &C
cusation by setting the plain truth before
your readers.
On the morning of the election james
Thompson and myself were challenged az
being candidates; we then and there de-
clared in presence of Esqr. Morrill, and
some twenty or thirty good citizens, that
we were not candidates, and, that we were
not seeking any Office in the Township of
Salem; and if the people were running us
for Office it was without our solicitation.
This declaration was made before a single
vote was polled at that election.
Now for a man to proclaim that we
were candidates, in the face Of our public
declaration to the contrary, and keep his
conscience clear of the stain Of falsehood
is beyond my comprehension. The next
thing Twill notice is the specimen" leok
at it, 234 votes pelled, 8 majority, A
foreign votes. In the language of MIR.
"Sunfsh" consistency thou art a jew
ell" Does that look like Americans
ruling American" "Nay verify" In re-
gard to the German juror, I do not know
whether we had a German juror from this
township or not last fall, the Trustees
sent up the names of some very good
men; who the choice fell upon Mr. "Sun-
fish" seems to know better than myself.
In regard to the mai "born and raised in
the County," his family resides in Centre
township, where he should have voted, moi
in a township where he has no residence
and has no legal voice in the choice OF itt
township officers. The "one from another
: State" who was allowed to vote, was &
gentleman who came into this township
ten years ago with his father, who has re
sided here ever since. This gentleman
, followed the river at times, married nj
wife in Wheeling, and swore at the cleo
llOu ldSU ldll tudt uC ulWdyo
. Sunfsh as his home, and was allowed t.
+ vote. Mr.. "Sunfsh" should be careful
how he in an indirect and underhande'
manner accuses worthy citizens of per
jury.
J. In conclusion, if Mr.. "Sunfsh" SOY
S any person or persons ain a big drunk
on election day, he was in worse compan
than l was, for I did not. In regard t
. the supply Of the "%critter not far about
from the election room, that expression
the only truth in his communication, for
y believe there is plenty of the "critter"
Darlington. Feeling ain the premises
the above exposition to be due to myse
as a citizen of Sunfsh, l request of yo
> the same privilege you have granted M
"Sun6sh," by publishing the foregoing
your next issue.
: GEORGE w. DURKEE.'