davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

VNHF COUNTY COURT of KINGS COUNTY.
III WILLIAM N. INGRAHAM, plaintiff asains
CHARLEs " DIETZ THOMAS g. pEEiKE, TIMOTHY
H. INGRAHAM, sALLIE MIDDLETON MARY hID-
DIFTON PANNIE MIDDLETON LEVI P. ROSE, Nd
WIN BEERS and RICHARD INLAY dsfesds.ta-Sa IN
seversy You hereby summoned and resured 70
s.swer the complaint In this setion which was this day hed
AZ Once OF the CLERK County Of Kings at the City Hall
IN ths CITY Of Brooklyn in said county snd to serve OF
xour answer the said complaint On the subscriber AZ ms once
- humber three Front In said city within twenty days
ser the service ofth. exclusive OF the ds %
such seiee and fad TO an.v or the sd M
Cont for the resf IN the Decer'
Der 10, 1855 miLbIh-h "a 1890 4. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
TT7HE COUNTY COURT of KINGS COUNTY

TINHE COUNTY COURT of KINGS COUNTY.
II -wILIIAH NJ INGRAHAM plants, against JOSEPH
A DAVIDSON, SALLIE A. MIDDLETON, MANY MID
DLFTON FANNIE MIDDLETON, LEVI P ROSE kiGh,
ARD INLAY. TIMOTHY Nj. INGRAHAA, EDWIN BE EhS
md THOMAS S. DENIKE, dsfendsnta-summons FOR re-
bef--iCom not serl-To the above'nsmed defendants
.Srer.liv: You are hereby summoned and required 10
snswer The complaint r this seton which wa. thu, a., ne ~
a.. Office Of the CLERK the County Of Kings 81 the City hs
h the CITY Of Brooklyn said county and to serve copy OF
our .nswer 10 said complaint the subscriber a. ms
ssrye Of exclusive OF TIE day OF sue
service II you fa TO answer ths said complaint wnh tss
fine Aforesaid the Plaintiff IN this action will Apply 10 tno
(eurt for .ko relief demanded In the Dee
ts lsss WILLIAM NJ. lSORAHAn
k2llswswMs Plaintiff IN person. No SFr0nsL, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
II Y. SUPREME COURT. JOUR.

IN. NEAY Junior BENJAMIN LYNEs, and WILLIAM
". YOUNG, against FRANKLIN d. CASSORT and DAVID
CASSORT-Sumuons for money demand on contract tCon
not ser) To FRANKLIN d. CASSORT, one Of the defend
ants sboyensmed You are hereby summoned and required 70
the complaint in this acton which viii be MED IN the
Of the CLERK Of the City and County Of Newfor At hs
City Hall the City Of NewYort and TO srre copy OF your
the said complaint the subscrber AZ their once
No Ill Broadway in the City Of NewYork within twenty
days after the service Of this exclusive OF the
DAY and fail the said complaint
within the time sore,sd the plaintiffs In this sction viii take
udsment the Of thousand and fory01e
dollars and ftynine cents and interest follows On 800 10
fom the 10Th dsy Of October 1855 and $50 90 from the 18th
day August 1885, beside the cost OF this sehon-Datod New
York, December 6, 1855.
BARNEY HUMPHREY BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attornoys
The complaint in this action fed IN the Office Of The
CLERK Of NeY0rk the 2sth day Of
December, 1885 BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUTLER
ash Isw6vR PLAINTIFF Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
CUPREME COURT.-City and County Of New

CUPREME COURT.-City and County of New
- York-ABRAHAM d. COkTRIGHT, NATHAN u:
CORTRIGHT and JOSEPH BAKER, against HUGH
WARD.-SumInons for o money demand on contract
SO tho Defendant HUGH WARD: You are hereby sum
CURED to the complaint In this action
nj which COPY Ia herewith served and serve
copy Of your the said complaint on the snbscroe
n lis Office No. 10 Wianst NewYork City, within twenty
DAYS after the service hereof exclusive Of the day OF such
efve you fall to she said complaint within the
tme aoresed plaintiffs this soon win take Judgment
aga YOU for Of six hundred dollars and nine
sents with interest from the twelfth day Of December one
ou.and eight hundred Syfve beside the costs OF this
sotiop--Dated December 10, 1885.
n COMsTOCK, Jr., Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint this action 1led In the office OF the
Cerk OF City and County Of Eewfork On the 24h Day OF
January, 1856. les Ie"oNn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
NEw-YORK sUPREME COURT; - cJI,a

IN BLACK against THE ETNA INSURANCE CoMPA;
NY of Hartford Conneeticut-Sumnons for money demand
O contract To THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
elephants: hereby summoned and required 10
e complaint this action of which copy herewith served
upon YOU and copy Of TO the said
pnt the subscriber at bis oce No 81 Wal street In the
Eity Of within twenty days AFTER the service hsreo
exclusive Of the day Of such services and you fail 70 snswer
o said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this
action will judgment sssins you M tire Of two thou
sand five hundred dOs with interest from the day
OF October one thousand eight hundred and hyhye besides
Ne cosx OF this on-Dsed New-Yort Doc. D. 1855
CHARLES NETTLETON Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint fled in the Office OF the CLERK
sf City County New the 5th day Of January
s16-Dsed New York, Jan. S, 1885.
CHARLES NETTLETON, Plantifs Attorney.
fuM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
TOTICF of APPLICATION for the DIS

IOTICE OF APPLICATION for tho Dis
~ CHARGE Of SAMUEL STRONG, ssolvent, from bis
a pursuant the provisions Of the third article OF the rst
hh chapter Of thu second Of the Revised
Statutes petition sdGyts and schedules la bosn present
the Hon B. =. Greene Justice Of the Sgprsms Court
The CREDITORS Of sd Samuel Strong ordered 70
before said Judge stb Office the City ofBus4 Erie Coun
~ ~ Y the 10Th day OF April 1855 at ton o'clock Ia the
Of that day show why said iDsOvont Should
be discharged from his debts This notice first gs6li'hed
ysnusfy "a, 1856. J. s. TORRANCE
j28 lswlCvM Attorney for lnsclventi buhslo, ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

~ a., County Of Ne. notice 70 hereby given ~
n. Ans Claims AGAINST JAMES LITTLE late Of 4ona-
I'm. Ns-Isr.ev deees.ed 10 present the same with
10 Inc subcrber the Oce Of John B. Dan.
ham No 70 IShs the City Of wTOrk before
al s.vsptb dsy Of June poxt-Daed Eew.YOrk tho eighth
49, ~ p,eemb,r 1855 DAVID DUNBAR,
mo 1sv6nM Executor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
DEATHS.

On the S0th ult., Mrs. ROSALIE. wife OF
Jules Vautrot. Esq, in the SOD year of her age.
Ars. YArTEor was bora in France. and re-
move with her parents to Meadville, Pa. Soon
after her marriage, some twev years ago, she,
with her husband settled in this place. She
faithfully performed the duties of a wife and
mother, and won many fr.ends.
Athis residence. in Warren, ocs. 2ls:. JOHN
S. KIBBEE. late P. NJ. at this PLACES, Of hem
morrhage Of Sie lungs, aged 81 years
The deceased was born in Tolland, COnneeti-
cut, August 10. IS25. and emigrAted to Bristol
in this county, in 1883. and located in this vii
hge in 1872. On the 9Th of April last, by
oyer-exertion. when opening a stock of drygcOts,
he ruptured a blcod-yessel. from which his health
gradually decreased until the period OF hisd de-
cease. The deceased was one of our most enter
prising young men, asd distinguished for his
fine business talents and untiring energy. The
sad casually which lei to his death cut him
down in the vigorand strength of manhood. full
Of hope and fiattered " tn success. During the
last three and a half ea 5 of his life, he was
POss Master at this place, and was universally
esteemed IS a faithful and obliging official
His premature dceease was deeply lamented by
all who knew him. and numerous warm personal
friends and relatives will long mourn his death
and their irreparable less.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our happy days. lCoN-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.

No Pay il pr. Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment
lors hot cure Cholera, DyseHtcry. CroOp. Coughs, Dys-
prpsi4. ChoHe. Vomiting. HUMPS, Toothtehe. Head
ache. ChapIri ilanis. Coil Feet Mosquito b ties. In
sect - ugs- Chrunic Rheumatism. SNrlincS. Cuts. Old
sores. Burns, Bruises and Pains or Weakness IN the
l. M :, Back ana Chest
No Iiam ug-try 1t. DR.. Tobias has warranted his
Linimeut tor eI=ht years, without ever having = de-
mani for the re.IrH 81 the mOueS-all that ~ asked IS
10 use Il according 10 the directions NOGne wiilevrr
Dc without it, after once using l. II You do not find
tbsttsr than any thing you have ever tried before get
your money returned
l. n PThtuSands Of certificates have been received,
speaking Of its virtues. Nowadays il j. the practice
To- atI the pa .eSs With certificates from unknown per
sons, or given by those WhO have never used the med
eine-a0w D.. TOGids oncrs to pay 1tCG dollars to
any one who VAL prove that he ever published a false
cert. feaIe during tine time lie has had his medicine he
fore the public. Gail on the Agent ana get i pamphlet
eoHtainiug genuine eertidrat,s-
As persons eHv.1uS % the large sale uf the Venetian
Imminent, have stated II IS injurious 70 take il inter
ualiy, DR.. r0,ias has t,ken tie following.
OATH: Il. Slmuei I. Tobias. OF the city Of New York.
1eins guiy swora, do depose that l compound q LiEi-
heut called NeIitian. and that thu ingredients Of which
it i Compounded are peifretiy harmless to take inter
aally even in dou.le the quantity namei in the dir-e-
tiOus ACCOMPANY IHg zach bottle. ST. IOBIAS-
New Xork. January 9th, lrJ5.
SSOrn TO this day lefore me,
FERNANDO GOD Mayor
Price 90 and 80 cents; sold by tbs Druggist and Pa
tent Medicine Draleis thrOughOuEshe UDHed Sates-
Also for sale. DR.. TOHia,' Horse LiHiDeut in
alSt bottles, At ST cts warranted superior To any other.
DIR. Tobias Omcr; IS Ceurtiand st, New York
Fur sale by Spring K Reed, Warren; Jime Ward &
Co. Mixes. AM all store keepers through the e9cnty-
Octlj-ly-my
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
REEEVOLENCF.

We do not thiak a person can eviree a more beneV-
client trait Of character than being moved at the dis
tTess anil SUFFERING OF others. and furthermore. anxious
to do all ia their power to alleviate ny every possible
Inrans human, >uf-Ting. In this view # the case. We
do net know how the humane ard lenevol. Mt can do
AN action more in accordance with their philanthOpic
views. than by calling the attention Of their afflicted
friends ard acqutinttrces to the fact thst DR.. SETH =
HAVE. Of lS Baltimore street, BALTIMORE Nd. has
di scrverel a preparation. which - Tut NJ in = form Of
4 pill. that has a specific aeti- n for curing Epilepsy. or
fall ug its. suasms- cramps. AMI all forms Of sivOus
4 s-ases. Among those who have been permanently
etrci. We might mention Il member % the family Of
James H.. Bsaile, huntsville. Aisbama; Mr. IL P
Slelge. Cabin POilt. Surrv county. Va, and W. P
Lyon. Grenada. Mississippi. We might 20 on enume-
rating a number Of others, until We had Ct tirely filed
up this column Of orr paper hut re think We have
said sun lent t. satisfy every person that the subject
under consideration Is one Of vital importance to eve
~ one. Readeri il you are a we'll man or woman. and
have TO need Of ! remedy, perhtps ycu know some
person Who is not equally blessed as yourself. il So
cut out this notice, AID send il to him or her. Il will
Gust you hut little troLhle. and probably it will make
you in-trrmertal in curing Snme poor. afflicted mortal
Of that dreadful visitation, Epilepsy. or falling sick
nes.
DR.. HINGE sends his pills hJ mail FRYE Of postage,
- all parts Of the world on the receipt "a remittance.
HIS prices are: one hox. 81; two, s.; taelye, S24. We
have given his address above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
pelling them to live a life of prostitution.

pelling them to live a life Of prostitution.
In view of such facts. wonder not if
we begin 10 show \ spirit of resistance.
If Northern men will prove such traitors
10 their country, we beg of them to re-
tire from Office, and we will pledge our
selves to fill the vacancies. with those
who have better hearts than the present
occupants. All! say they (tauntingly,)
what could the women do We will tell
you. In the first place, we would try TO
establish justice in the Senate, SIS well as
in Kansas; also secure liberty of speech.
and abolish the use of Southern canes on
Northern heads for speaking the truth.
would clothe the naked, feed the
hungry. and let the oppressed go free.
Could VIC but for once. meet those South
ern women in the halls of the Senate. we
would sprinkle those desks with our tears,
have been stained with Northern
blo1d, while we rehearsed to them the
wrongs that have been heaped upon our
parents, u husbands, our children, and
our beloved country. And We do not
believe that it is in the heart of women
TO resist the truth, and thus set at def
ance the laws o. God. and humanity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
Proclamation

By THE GOVERNOR OF II TAT OF OHIO.
In conformity with a custom, sanction
ed by Legislative Resolves. commended
by the practice Of nv predecessors in the
Executive office. and. ia itself, highly
becoming a Christian People. !, SALMON
P. CHASE, Governor of the State of Ohio,
do hereby designate and appoint
THURSDAY. THE Corn DAY OF NOVEMBER,
of the current year. to be observed as a
day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING TO Al
MIGHTY COP.
Retaining, on that day. from the or
binary avocatlons of life, let us keep the
feast with joyful hearts Assembling in
u re 'pective places of public wo ip
or gatheIin" around our domestic affairs.
let Us devou edly acknowledge COP a,
the Gracious Author Of every blessing
and every benefit. Let US gratefully
thank HIM especially. for our prosperity
and for our security; for u Institutions
of Education, Religion and Charity; fOi
the products Of our Agriculture AMI OF
our Arts; for the intercourse of Com
merce; for the preservation of Health;
for Homes endeared By sweet family
affections; for the Mcrcies of Redemp
ton and for the Hopes of Immortality.
Adorirg the Divine Wisdom by which
our Fathers were guided in establishing
the foundations of United Empire IN
North AmtrlcI, upon the solid basis of
Civil and Religious Freedom, and the
Divine Goodnessb by which the Institutions
of Government which they founded have
been transmitted to Us their children. let
us give thanks Tor Liberty. guarded by
Law, and defended by Union. Confess
ing. humbly, our unworIhiness Of these
ineslimable benefits. let US frrventlv in
woke our Father in Heaven TO continue
them, g~raciouSly, TO US and to our pos
lerily forever. Nor let us forget, in
rrjoicings or in ~supplica;ions our fellow
men less happy than ourselves Of our
abundance lie US give literally 10 those
who need; nor let Us fail to present, be
The Throne OF Infinite Justice, our sincere
prayers for the downfall of tyranny, for
the de%liverance OF lheo oppressed, for the
Acknowledgement Of the enslaved. and for
the establishment everywhere. of Hu
Rights and Just Governments. In
vigorated by enjuyments and aspirations
like these, we shall return, it may be
hoped, to the ordinary pursuits of life,
with hearts more than ever engaged To
the pei Torrance of every private and
every public duty, and mo 4han ever
devoted To the advancement of the best
interests of our State, our Country, and
our Race.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio. al
seal Columbus. this 28uh day OF DC
tober, A. d. 1856
Bv the Governor: s. p. CHASE
j. II. BAKER. Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
Wall Street on the Union,

It is understood that one object of
Gov. Floyd's late visit to this city, was
to negotiate or obtain advances upon Vir
ginla bonds of the par value o. $3.50, 900
He applied TO a well known broker, who
readily agreed /" procure the money /;
hut before The transaction was completed.
the Governors dI>union speech at Lynch
Burgh has published. and the man of
money hesilaJed. The Governor was
sen for, when t e following colloquy is
reported TO have taken place
Gov. Floyd.-'.M Mr.. T.. what is the
ma ter? We depended upon you. The
irst families will not submit to such
treatments. They must have the mon
ry.'
Broker" But, Governor, 1 have
read Your SPEECH. Do you intend to
dissolve the Union -
CIV. Fiovd.-"What is hat to you ?
Fulfill your contract"
Br, ker.-''A great deal. Il is every
thing 10 me, because. you see. Cover
nor, y, ur bonds are now worth 90 cents
IN tie dollar f; if you will break up the
Uninn. thcy will not be worth ten cents"
Gov F.-"uum 'um un! That did
q occur tn me- Go ahead-we won't
dISsolve.'-Y y. Courier d Enquirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
lPcr The Chrnnicle.l

Messrs. Editors II noticed in your
issue Of the 18Th inst ar account of the
Democratic Pole Raising in this town on
the 9th and 10th inst.
Your correspondent might pick up an
other leaf from the book of " Chroni
~cles," in which some interesting facts
would be disclosed. Is il not well known
to the entire reading community at the
North, that since the commencement Of
the present Presidential campaign, the
Democratic press and stump, have as
sumed the p~rerogative of debating 10 the
Clergy their place. their rights. and their
futy. Nor have they been satisfied with
this dictatorship but have also denounced
the clergy as stumperS. d06Jiers in poll
tics. and have charged them with desc
Grating the sacred desk, profaning the SAB
bath. &C.. &c.
Nor should it be forgotten that the
Democrats Of Johnson did meet to- ether.
(some of them at least. on the SoJbah.
and held a consultation in reference
to their defeated pole raising. They
also Joined teams with the Democracy
of Pennsylvania, a delegation of which
came TO Ohio. and brought with them
lackels, and other rigging. on TIL SAB
bath for the purpose of raising a Hick-
ory Pole, and The Democrats Of Johnson
did engage with axe. team, wagon, in
procuring and hauling on sabbath eUen
iag, by moonlight. a pole to raise the
next day. 1t is believed that whiskry
was freely used, and it is kRoOn that
cursipg and suearing was largely dealt
in from time 10 time, during this Demo
cratic pole raising. Shall such men as
sumo the dictatorship to the ministry.
shall such men hold the balances. and
say who are found waning in questions
of mola's??
Let midnight say to noon, thou art dark
Do not b anne the South, for saying Of
us al the North, s'Ihey ale a set of greasy
mechanics" The Democracy of The North
are worse even than that. they are a set
Of mechanics tolls, with wi ich The South
in end t, carve this great Republic TO
their liking.
Hoping The Democracy will come 10
their senses after the a b of November.
| will dismiss this pole raising, waiting
patiently for the Insanity of u Demo
cratic brethren to subside, Yours,
BRINGER.
JoHSsoSvILLE Oct. Goth, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

The Cumberland Civihan says
The golden eagle which has la'ely
committed numerous depredatiOhs upon
farmers living neal Ions mountain, in
carrying off their sheep and lambs. and
in one instance a good sized calf, was
killed last Friday uear limestone, by Mr..
Piper. The golden eagle is a very rare
bird in this section of the country. This
fellow is a noble specimen measuring 8
feet from tip to tip of wings. His talOns
when spread, are more than 6 inches
long and , wide.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
Sentiments Of the Rantists.

The following preamble and reSolu
tionS were passed by the Ohio Bipti>t
Convention, which held It's Anniversary
in this city. this week. The circum>tan
ces under which they were passed. AID
the entire unanimity with which they
were adopted. evinced the strong feel
ings struggling in the hearts Of the mem
hers Of hat body. After their passage.
BY direction of The Convention, PRAYER
was offered by Rev. N. Culver, OF Gin
cinnari. for mr. country, in the threaten
ins aspect of affairs:
WHEREAS. During he past year. events
unparal He'd in our hi tory have taken
place in one section Of our Republic. and
frnm reliable Observation-Disclosures
the vigorous efforts to rrprrSS II by the
>rrviliIy of n prosiitu'rd press)-wr
have The solemn conviction are still be-
ing enaried. in which the homes Of
peaaceable cirizrns have been and are
ru,hlesslv destroyed. virtue violated,
lives imperilled. and in many instances
wantonly sacrificed /; and moreover. the
drfencrleSs members of Christ church.
including his ministers, have been dis
iurbed in their work and worship. dis
per>ed, and forced 10 seek refuge by flight
= her. fnre,
Resolrei. That as a body of Christian
men. We feel called upon to record our
SO eInn protest against the>e iagrant out
RACES upon humanity and religion, pre-
saying AS they do. the extinction Of our
most sacred rights of civil and religious
liberty.
Resoired. That we recognize in these
atrocities iufic ed upon cur fellow men.
some of whom are u brethren in the
Lord, the fruits of that gigantic sin,
American SLAYER, comparable I u a Ii oak,
which. while its roots strike deeply INFO
u Southern soil, casts its blighting'
shadows upon the whole land.
ResOlced. That as Christian patriots.
we should be untrue 10 ourselves. not 10
remember our country n special prayer
10 God. that We may De delivered from
the threatening evils of civil war. and
the farther encroachmen,s of the slave
power f; and that We should not cease to
labor by all proper means, to hasten the
removal of this dreadful evil. and the rs
Enlistment Of freedom in every section
OF our land o. S. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
JoHNsoNvILLE. Oct. Goth. 1856
For the Chroaicle.l

AfOE TAT OnIolClt-
Messrs. Editor, = L propose giving
you a description of what the Democrats
of West Pennington can do. They gath
cred themselves together, young and old,
on the public square, between the Semi-
nary, and the store of A. D. -, on
last Tuesday evening, between the hours
of 6 and Z o'clock. The anvils were
gathered together, the wheel barrow OF
fuel. and lastly came he bearing the
pitcher, and 10 in it there was powder -
Occasionally a Fremonier came also
About the time The firing commenced,
u Union friends Strengthened them
selves to their full height before the fire.
and commenced CALCULATIONS ike the FOL
lowing "COme up here, you JetferSo-
man Democrats, that don't go for Blu.
chanan. Yvu are in for the HOOtey
Horse and his rider the man that lived
upon the calves of six hundred COWS,
bought with Government money" DC,
&c. As the Fremonters only happened
there, and determined as they were 10
mind their own business, they remained
for a time in silence. Sometimes for
besrance ceases TO be a virtue :" so
thought that company. They gathered
their forces together and gave Them a
practical demonstration of free speech,
emphasizing the name of Fremont, and
continued so to do. Our Buchanan
friends began to think them rather good
E~loculionists, and concluded they would
retire. So after giving three cheers for
youthful Jlmmy. they left the ground
mu;lering to a supposed FREUD, that the
Fremonters might have the FIRE.
Not satisfied with this. they determin-
ed a Hickory should be erected ; con>e-
quently the adjoining towns were raked
for help, and on Saturday, the 25h.,
they labored from morning till evening.
and tie sapling stood boping to the
South, representing fairly the class of
individuals who erected it.
As a citizen, l blush and forbcar Civ
ing a detailed narration. on account of
the insane like actions. the savage Whoops
aud yeAs whichproceeded from that group
of so poorly represented humanity
When | see such things permitted in an
enlightened community. | tremble for
my country. AN OBSERVER.
FARMIEGrox, Oct. 9Th, 1856.