davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12


EXCITING News FRoA AUsriN.-W
learn from friend aar arrived directly
through from -Asistin ihIs nloF1..iig. that a.
the mp'asilt lie leit. that CITY was iB :. STATE
ct the higiest exci;e,neut which had ben
known there, or indeed in any part OF the
State. Tor many years. [. had been caused
by most audacions attemp. to Outrage. or
at least to override the law, by parties c',arn
ed with having been concerued IN the burn
ing down of the auditors office, reports or
VIII ch deed cur readers Will recoilect ;,lY.n 2
read short tine since
Hynes. who was -one time ago arra,tei /
on the charge Oi having actually committed
the offence. offered to turn States ev,len.:-
and in his sub q,'n: re'ela;iOns implicated d
iilinken-'iip and levi; a. parties 90 tie
bed. Tie -l,erilf = AUS il thcrcupa,, at
s-mr;el to arrest the torIue a. Wace. br.
F:4 preven'cI Y iie { yea II ;hit place.
zho h1xevcr, I.-ej-.i .1eaa q : tha- he
-.ouii make l'i- sPp 4t,-ce III is-;rf at
III appointed 'iEir 30 anSsr -hs -aaree
!.e@i>'s apps Fance was q 5.ae mau0.r
.uaianteea
On Sunday eretsag ;as. accuss:.5,.Y.
! Monday having been liked "a The 3aY ior
/ examination, Les is rode into .o-7n .cson-
! panied by ab,u' twenty Of h:s f7esri~. nii
! very heav y armed uitl, donble-barr, su.is.
rr.oi:ets, 1u.. b.gsie knives Oa the .,,.-
isvlag IaGrI'in-- Ja-t baioEe tie stag. left
{ 8us.ia ~ t.s5- on, Is anlscnship Az,
ea.aa n-o fiie i. o. III Ii g unann-r r-c5r-
fr3 T~a.a a.y hs-ssi-u.l~ ~j.,..I..r..y :
ga. I'D .5 ! Il isg f.4t a,l t..g
~a-... fs1 = ~ us9t h.H q.
;aaaEa Sass Vsa--=i themselves .s.i.i5-
that he slau. :als.-4 ssi san s...t .ei. b.
t'rs t1s Hts-uat ISIS -n.Io--i r,at Z.
--l'-' ar h.,i. asial,i l. Ras aeFcF -e ,rs ~ce.
- hea,.l. ar.i.,'i - t.,-,s we're.
afy great eActe0eoi was cssu>ei by
their hi4ii-i.aY5sd aiJemt,s 10 oyerr..le ihe
+ Iayy .lid tn "a hoEitics the Whole ci'y feel
inc oufra.et, aud indignant at them Mum
I bers Of the ol,:e<t, and most respectable and
most influential inllabtan,s had been ;.
thoroughly aTon~ed as to be arming to aid
] in carryin. lie .ax into effect. if they slOuid
be needed The sheriff himself was sub
pcnaing I; posse gS diJ men and arinin4
them. to enable h:mr 10 arrest BlankeB>hip
when the stage iei- Il was understood thai
he was determined, aad would be able tC
effect this. and that he had further resolved
on net allowing ..,y oi the armed men ac
cOmpanv viag the accused to attend in til,
courj-hou<e. unless they should be needed
as witnesses. There was no telling. hox
ever, how the affair would end
IN o. Picayttne.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

tlsEzr.D-Da Tses.iav. t3e q E, inst. at the
residence ol IN. b.sde's ataeF BY L. - Phillips.
r,r Alt . D. d AVIS - Mis-, ELIZA f. only
ia ;, Ter oI MAJ. Joshua lioFrIson-al! o. this
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

'Is 'ia-tr P.TsqsaSr GAsE IS fsG
-a-E 1 n Primer t,.e Ei--
,.8.'s< .'s ,ev -. rf f.,-
lug ...i Fl araa.s. rfe uqrry .aig
.. g.. }Er= Aa1 P-..nsr .l- a j Sc.
..ri,s. re-u.;e4 In vsrJlet ~ .ct.f<t
-- The eA-'H'eai aaa;v>i- oE Beer
-a... --.ra.i s..se >ac aa. nepH 1-.s0ej
rs-'.,. 81 tir - Il iEa.tsr Pe.rs-r.
'"..-r N tha accused isa5 aes been
'i=7.'i- fi.s prisoner was r1.ei a a
'' Sorting man Ills racing ~tHi va>
= ~ me i5-n ali. and rea'iz.l upwards
81 ID Prince Albert bought one OF
a,ares ior 81 30
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

\ PETITION TO DISSOLVE THE UNIoS--ln the
Ohio Legislature, recently, Mr. Jewett presented
a memorial from the Western Anti-SiaveTy As
sociaiIon ct Selma, Colu;nbiana county. praying
the House 10 decline entering into the election
Of JuIted States SENATOR to rescind the laws
y uitu Tesis.s:e ;He election oil members OF the
House oI Representatives OF the United States
and electors for President: to provide for an
amendment oi the constitution OF Onio. which
shall repeal the 9TH section OF the 18th article.
and forbid all State officers to take an cath to
support the constitution of the United States
witn such other measures IS may appear expe-
,.i-.t e.iscs the peaceful withdrawal OF Ohio
i.olH ..- Fssl.-rsl Union.'
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

T George B. Ball. Il b,,ar,ler 1T the
ascr House, New York, was taken iu.o
t1-toly on the 2S'h ult., on charge Of
lsvin4 embezz'ed funds 10 the extent Of
sl09 00J trcsn The house of John Gladstone
h Co, of Melbourne, Australia. with which
| : alleged he fle,l 10 this country Mr.
A'rxanler Morrison. the agent for Nessrs
'il,,o,e i Co appeared bef',r" jrstjcc
.'-ne AMI made c'''uPl,iut against Ball
enbczzlemeut- Upon bis afii layit :,
ErIn, WIS iss,ied fer MS arrest which on
Hs placed in the hands of officer Hope.
d the Mayors office n: accuSed was ar
81 lie Eow remains in the custody OF
policeman until an examination can be
\ II III the urlttrr this morning $4,000
\ IN; proP3riy has been levied on hy he
ssG
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

DINNER TO THE Hon. HENRY NJ FuL-
LER--A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Penn
syivania, gives the following account of a
dinner rendered to the Hon. HExRf II I.
FILLER, by his Immediate friends aud neigh.
bOrs
The friends and neishbors of the Hon
henry NJ Fuller give him public dinner
yesterday, tlSlh of Feb'y) which was par,ic-
lta'ed in by Wings. Know -NothiDgs and
Democrats Mr FuIler being called out.
made speech of some length. vindicatiug
the cuurze OF himself and friends during
the struggle for the Sperker-hip. and argu-
ing that his position on The slavery question
was sound. national and conservative He
deprecated the agitation of the question. in
and out of Congress, as calculated to if ame
the public mind and create sectional d1i-
sisiIs- He desired that the men OF the
North and the men of the South should
| live together "a brethren lie also show
ed that the Hon. Cheser Bu;l.r. former
ly Whig Representative from this dis
trict. advocated in Congress the doctrine
that States should be admitted, recognizing
or excluding slavery. as the people might
determine He thought the people of the
Territories should be left to act, unmolest-
ed, for themselves, aud that attempts to CO.
cree their action were improper and 70 be
discoun;enanced His remarks were re-
ceived with manifestations of much plea
sara, eliciting great applause. lie returns
TO Washington. with the assurances Of the
good will and support of all who have met
him ont his visit
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

OLD IRoysiDEs' on THE NAVAL Board
+ s-'! story IL 'olI of Cpnm,.iore Siewar:
ell Iron .i.l ii. c .-,aec,ioa With III.
>c'i,>lJli> - wlr;ci. tl- :-c.; % 1T : a-.
Naval Board his rive. 49, ise rei :
p t.lnerit> q tie M i.s45 ,-,:.ses~e.i +
the oil N.rl1aa.ii.-e> rreseaoe aai ~
's.,l'nS If t'. bo'sei i-, ;ls'.y eases ~i.leI,
Ga partial aud u'Jas,. he i!asy iu silh
Il erHPhatrc proposition:
II: them" sa:.i b., equip tilree :ris
f ~ 'ilIi S.ze and armament. and ,,iaf,
r3-in from anon. fip,<e retained on
-e a. anl eise ~. the third TO be
r the ret're.i f1lrioug!,ed. and
-at I'll vhP -a- 40 in an open
W aauil tsts- rv-- ae:- on ;',e cl5 Coa,-
2 e!ore ~ i SIR
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12
where Rests the Responsibility.

The following is an extract from a re.
cent address OF Hon w. r. Smith. of Ala
bama. to his constituents. in which he shows
most coneiuslve.y that the Democratic party
are responsible for the non-organisation OF
the House. and of course, for the subse-
qnenf election of Ba,ks as Speaker. On
Messrs. BaTkslale, Bennett and Wright ot
tins State. and tie o;her H Southern mem.
oers who voted with the whole crowd n;
freesoierS. AbolitionistS and Black Ren,b.
Leans, against Mr. Carlisle's re-oIl;ion
rests the responsibility of this failure to cIec,
We quote:
On Monday the 2lSt inst, the honorable
gentleman from Virginia (Mr CarlisIel of.
fered resolution That the Hon. William
Smith representative in Congress fron,
Virginia. should be declared Spea,,cr oi
the H1'se Of Representatives. Upon tina,
Restitution vote WAS taken, and iIr. SuitI,
Received A sUtes-amonsst which was. I
believe, every member of the National Am
efican party present, except one Here Is
the vote tor Mr. Smith
EAs-Mcs~rS Bocie. Boyce. Broome
joan f. Campbell, Carlisle. I'll. r W
C9d5 Cox. Cullen, Do,edeik, Etheridge,
Eus,Is Evans. Faulkner. Foster. Henry
VI Fuller. } VI Harris: Herbert, Hoffman
hennett. Lake. Lindley. A X. Marshall.
Humphrey Marshall IIclHullen, McOyeeu
H'Ilsson. Paine. Qui,nlan. Ready. Rich
arfson. R"st, Sarage. VIM X Smith
Stete"rf, Swope, Iialbot, I'asLor, Trippe.
Underwood, Walk, Walker. Warner, Wott-
kt"s, Whitney. Joltn r. Wyight, and Zol.
ilco:ier-47
Those italiciset are among the immortal
seventy-four (iS the Union calls them) who
have voted fer Mr. Richardson throughout
tile balot'ngS- OF the II Mr.. Smith re.
ceIyed but - vo'e>; 10 Richardson men
voted against Mr. Smith A and IS make
" votcS. The whole vote po!ied was 17S
ct which 50 would have been a mai ,rItv ol
all the votes given. So if the Richardson
men Lad voted for Mir Smith be would
have been elec'ed-Speaker, with Two vote.
to spare, and this protracted and painful
controversy would have been brought to a
close by placing in the chair an old Demo
craft good Nebraska man, and one of the
a who have rigidly adhered to Mr.. Rich
ardson
Who is William Smith A tlstincus 81
ed Democrat. once Governor of Virginia. :
member of the last Congress. man of hig.
political attaHnent, and great political sa
gaci;y-honest. faithful and capable =
Where, HOW. resis the responsibility p
Will any man say that Mr. Smith. If Vir
ginia. is NOT as fully national ON the grea
test, the Nebraska act. as Mr. Richardson
Where, how, resis the ,e>psnsibili,y
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

TUE GREAT QUEsrrox.-The great question
now ag,ta;ng the social commercial, political
and financial circles of New Orleans. is to dis
cover the best and safest mode and manner of
repressIng the unprovokei and dangerous attacks
OF drunken brick walls paving stones curb stones
and lamp posts, upon peaceabe, innocent and law
abiding, citizens
A stop must be pat TO these proceedings on the
part oi paving stones. lamp posts, etc Their
conduct Is really scandalous They are losing all
character and caste-all decency and Manner
are becoming debauched and shameless to the last
degree-ard are getting to be dangerous 10 the
well being and good order OF society. Not salts
he'd with coTruptIng themselves. they striving
to corrupt the rising generation by their evil
ample Not content with drunkenness and riot
ing ot every kInd they are continually assauting
and batterins the heads and faces arms and bodies
shoulders and ancles, OF quiet persons.
Such being the facts of the case, do not
wonder at the excitement manifested. L. paving
sones and lamp posts rW spree it, continually y,
they should be restrained by stringent laws. or
PcTemptory ordinances, from DANA eing the peace
fully disposed. If they bent upon throwin.
themselves away. it does not follow they shou d
be pefnitied 20 bruise and batter other people.
We take it these propositions are logical, iesltI-
mate and above con.Foversion.
TO remedy the evil, several moles pro-
posed In consideration OF the fact that the paw
ing stones cannot be dispensed with in wet
weather. aud that the lamp posts irdiSpens be
dark nights. it has been thought best TO petit
ton the Common Coau.il 20 i3volve the former
~ acytricabe folds OF s0.t c',Soiis and 10 tie
the largest scIt of holsters aro;fi the other from
the ground up six ieet !oar inches By this
means il l. hoped to- protect the citizens, and at
the same IiJI.e the services OF the paving
stones and lamp posts
W5en the matter comes up for debate in the
Common Council, we shall take that full
and accurate report is spread before the people
IN o. Crescent.
Washington telegraph., 1856-03-12

Eueyy description of Watches tioUerer inyHred) re-
yslired and nude perform Watches may 6s
safeig sent from a distance. by nIaI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
ALL ABOUT GIRLS NAMES.

.a &
If you are Avery precise man and wisl
to be certain of what you get, never marry
Il girl named Ann. for we have the author.
ity of Lihdley Murray, and others, thai
cam. is an indefinite article. -Ex-
change. 49, fs.sse} sss
II You do not wish to have bnstline
| fy-about wife, you should not marry one
named Jenny-for every cotton spinner
knows that jennies are always turning.
lfyou have wife named Cardelia, you
should never drop any of your old acqnaint-
|ances, for he who has the deal never cuts.
If you marry one named Margaret, you
may confidently expect that she will end
her days ON the gallows,. for all the world
knows that pegs were made for hanging.
Fhe most iHcessant writer in the world
is he who is always bonnd to Ad-a-i'ae.
Z Unless you would have the Evil One
for a father -in-law, yon should not marry
a lady named Elizabeth, for the devil is
the father OF Ike. 0ies
Many men of high moral principles, and
who would not gamble for the world, still
have not refused to take Bet.
Unless your wife's name be Ruth, you
will be of cruel disposition-for you will
be Ruth-less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
ed log house, where l put up for the


Two years after the incident just noted
took place, was travelling down the Mis-
|sissipi on an old fashioned boat, when my
Fattention was attracted towards an individ-
ual on board whom thought had met
before, but where Icould not tell. Twas
determined to follow him up, and sec if
could not call to mind where we had met,
land under what circumstances. At last
Ifound an opportunity to get a look at him,
las he. was seated on an old barrel head,
earnestly engaged in a game of seven up.'
| stepped up, and looking over his shoul-
der preceived that two fingers of his right
hand were missing The game progress
led, until an exciting moment arose, and
shaking his fist in the face of his opponent,
in answer to some remark of the latter
Ieoncerning the game, exclaimed.
''I swear you lie ~
] placed my hand upon his shoulder,
and turning him around:
q ssAh! hal exclaimed ], "we've met be-
fore II
Lifting his inclined hand, his face tur-
ned white as a sheet, and hoarse with pas
sion, he vociferated:
fYes, we have met before. in the woods
of Tennessee, and / have sworn that you
shall die. Take that -
And the wretch attempted to draw a
pistol from his coat, but the trigger caught
in the lining of his pocket--it went of,
and he, rolled overheard into the muddy
waters Of the Mississippi--a corpse
Vest. Paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
A Touching Ditty m Prose.

81 When Seth got.home from mackereline
he sought his Sarah Ann, and found thai
she, the heartless one, had found another
man. And then most awful tight he got
and so he went away, and bound hinsel
to go and cut live oak in Florida. HI
pined upon the live oak lands; he mnrmur-
ed in the glades; his axe grew heavy in
his hands, all in the wildwood shades.
Mosquitoes bit him everywhere, no com.
fort did he get; and ah how terribly he'd
swear whenever he'd get bit. At last
despairing of relief. and wishing himself
dead, he went into the woods apiece, and
chopped of. his own head
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
nestle tbs Attaure le 9rts ans sfnec @Saatiu als
: WooDsFIELD. MONROE COUNTY NE Is, 1856 J,

and the election allowed to proceed. -
Whether this be So, or otherwise, can
not decide; but lam certain that no rati-
.fcation such as the Constitution itself
requires eserwas given. I cannot hes
itate to say, therefore; that the "Stateszoi
Kansasyfs q mere fiction, .andltsgovernor,
legislators, judges, etacetera. are but atitu-
lar dignitaries. -. v-z
l do not think it worth while, at pre-
sent, to urge any other objection: the facts
are plain, and their legai effect is beyond
all disputation, or the necessity Of serious
comment. - IT, gaaIsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
saAdyentnres III the BackWoods.

Z Z
I'd tbe summer of 1851, was travel
ing 6n business in the western part Of
! Tennessee. That portion of the State
thlt Hes between the Tennessee and the
11jssissippi WIS. at the time. q Wild drea-
" fofest No roads nothing but horse
paths, through the woods-an the only
marks to guide the traveller upon his jour
ney we're the "blazes and "notches =
upon the trees. / was dressed in true
backwoods fashion, and rode fiery mus
tang, with a name aud tail as white as
snow, 4 beautiful arched neck, and an eye
like do eagle. He was a perfect beauty,
lend as feet as the wind. Across his back
81 had thrown pair of saddle bags, con-
taining in one side dozen "pones' Of
acorn bread, and piece of bacon, and to
balance them there was spile of rocks
An the other end in the shape of two
Thousand dollars in gold, which | had coll
llected and was Transporting to bank in
Kentucky, to dispose of for eastern ex-
change Two large wooden stirrups
hung dangling from the saddle, and the
holsters in front contained two beauties,
il The shape Of enormous horse pistols.
Oyerthese to keep them dry, were the
squirrel Skin covers.
had been riding for several hours,
swimming the river that crossed my path,
snufihg IN the rich perfume of the forest
flowers. Watching the squirrels playing
about 10 the tree tops, and listening to the
music which issued from the throats OF
bright winged sopgsters with which the
woods abounded / bad not seen a soli-
tary human being since morning, and
night was rapidly approaching; indeed, it
had diready begun to grow dark, and |
had ltihds up my mind / wonld hare to
camp out for the night. was looking
around 10 see some good place, when !
was Startled by the >neighiag of q horse
thead Of me, and presently saw two
mems pprbaching me on horseback. They
1ere rough booking fellows, dressed in
hunting shirts; and with squirrel skin caps
on thsir heads. Idid not like their looks,
and unseen by them, / drew up my pistols,
and cooked them, replaced them in my
holsts5s and casting my, eye ahead ! saw
~ a 'tbem make q motion did not like
xres6Ited thSt II they proved TO be whal
I susasotsd j would give them q hard
neht md die game. Pshawi what q
fool ! wasp thought + as they rode up
and bede me good evening. We con,
vsrssd about i've minutes when one o
fhem MIDI sas,s 81; {, zFs5es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
D]l0utbs s.ssa lfpnt talfat.

.s-a,...z, For the Spirit Of Democraeysz
MR, EpIToRi7-I think the reasoning
Of ID" and Mr.. Hunter on the cannon
ball query can mislead no one, yet have
seen such incorrect and absurd statements
made over their signatures, that 7 cannot
allow this opportnnity to pass withsat
correcting them.
They have been hard at work y show
that the ball will reach the centre of the
earth with its velocity equal "a zero, and
consequently never pass that point
Take any point where the ball may be
before it reaches the centre Of the earth.
with 9. radius equal to its distance from
the centre, let . sphere concentric With
the surface q. the earth be described-
now it can be. easily shekn, indeed the
fact is the basis Of the recent elaborate
experiments Of Mr. q. W. Airy. Astron-
!omer Royal of England, to determine the
mean density Of the earth, that the forces
which act upon the bali while in this posi.
tion due to the sksn Of matter between the
two spheres. viii be in equilibrio: in other
words the forces which prge the body q
the centfe, are just eounterbalanced By
those which would give 1t . retrograde
motion; the matter which would urge il
back making mp BY its i greater proximity.
for what it lacks in mass; now We still
have left the matter enclosed within the
smaller sphere to draw the body to the
centre; the intensity of fAe force. is di.
minished no doubt, as the ball approaches
the centre, or as the radius Of the smaller
sphere. dinninishes. butsavery one familiar
with the elementary principles Of Mechan-
lies knows that the continual actions Of :
force, whether the forcesitself be constant
or varied, win induce an accelerated mo-
tion, therefore the, velocity would be q
maximum when il arrived at tho centre.
and under the conditions assumed by me
lin my previous communication would hoscil-
Hate forever 81: .1s:f s. 4 ssss
Now if we admit the truth of . DIS =
theory, the ball would never reach the
centre, for no one, not even assuperfcial
! a reasoner as. d. has shown himself to
be, would pretend that body falling a
few feet would acquire @suficient living
force to carry It ii opposition to the same
forces, that impressed upon it this velocity
| -four thousand miles!
Both of the gentlemen above mention.
led seem 70 have forgotten the existence
Of that csnsesvstisss. yet mighty force
insrs a. sI,'s = -sal,4styat;ios {y with the
Imsgaet shows
Take two msgnets Of e4rs intensity
| and piece Of iron doating in perfeetIv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25

E srsfis
The departed the departed,
ID ! They visit us in dreams,
b@fha And they glide above our memories
Like shadows over streams;
EEas But whsfe the cheerful lights of home
asssss In.constant 1ustre burn, IS
sissi The departed the departed Z
Can never more returni
The good the brase, the beautiful,
.sel How dreanless Is their sleep,
Where rolls the difge-like music.
OF the ever-tossing deepl
% Or where the hurryingn ight-winds
~ Pale winters robes have spread
A Above their marrow palaces,
aases In the cities of the deadl
Ilook around and feel the awe
Of one who walks alone.
Aheng the wrecks of former days,
In mournful rnin strown;
start to hear the stirring sounds
Among the cypress trees,
.sFor the voice Of the departed
.gsoasIs borne upon the breeze. -
That solemn voicei it mingies with
: Each face aud careless strain;
scarce can think earth's ministrelsy
Will cheer my heart again.
-. The melody of summer waves,
The thrilling notes of birds,
Can neyar be so dear to me
As those Remembered words.
-. 4 somctiines dream their pleasant smile
IS et1ll ON me sweetly fall,
EAeif tones Of love family hear
8; Soc name ii sadness call.
kssI KNOW shat they are happy, - S.
With their angel plumage on, = s.
aiSsBut my heart is very desolate
To think that they are gone:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25

4 - Before marriage. the man is very
much struck with the woman, and after
wards the woman is very much struck BY
the eman. Punch says it IS a striking bust
ness throughout.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
Fingers and Toes

What is the difference between fingers
and toes?
One may be used for curling sticks, and
the other for sterling kicks. 8
The above Conundfum was made by q
young lady of this city, in single eve-
ming, without any assistance. Though
much exhausted by the effort, she is now
slowly recovering, andis Already prepared
for another of the same sort. #
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25

saesg Is there q word IN English which
contains all Of the vowels Unquestion-'
ably,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
= ElQ7 E


r.-.xl q -. ss 81. 8 3. s,,.SH ss I r
Am composed of - ietteke: "a <<S +
NY q Is 30 u q, q. a. ~ ss
hInusieal instfufnent, and q ~ r. = 8
in crossing rivers. :Is5ssn :.
Nc 81, s, g, 0,zi< 3 ~
!. one ef sies estefn tsIzll ssssIo 1
9 ~ r1,l slezI| 1|x< s
]. 's sa g '';: 81; 40
Z llie s. s4S S. 3. s. ss. 80 s. Z - s. 5 s
3; q IS, , - ace 81
], ~ gslsss .i.s'a,. 's.lI.s ss.as.ss,fss s..
l15 q ~ 81 rs, Is p3St {d{ q m ;<s.,.<
Ny AZ 1s 20, "a IS s is p5< Is [!Es, !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25
80 q Hans l,s s.;d ! nat.kme., ,sAl

~ Hans rs said patshnee q ~ !.
urchin son. whom he had jaet hen lhfephss
ing for swearing at lis mother, vstsk !.
that you're tinknsso wicked apout 81 O
corner deresn !" I amt tinkin mott -
!" You lie, you fagabone yoa thinks tau6
and now III zip yop for dat. :. II y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-06-25

tSy Cor SuMNKR, commanding the g.
StatesaFroops at Fort Learenworth is d
cousin ofthe Senator SUMNER.s e.sass sss