davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

NOTICE.
TIE rx.rssf
~ Henry kcy o. HUah Brown, rsor.
nov not rcccctci. Win request would IL
some pactcinF BEDFORD County where he oblror or
~ tr'ns representative lvri thc bond Daniel.
~ ts then practising Bedford Instituted by him,
snd hc has recently paid into hands amount o. the pn
eipal. interest and costs recovered n said sui
y 81 This tine. am uuinormed whom beiours u
70 VIZ Brown ~ having ~ told removed and died
yeart past insoyen sdcpi h mole o. apprisng rgha
owner OF the und being hands subject the order
V W. SOUTHAIL,
ClfaUf,f M. IN. AZ -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

EHtHPEx's MAGAZINE ron FEBRUARY
u II g. received at
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

a fOu "i>>IoNTH'> ~AII OF NEGuOEs.-uy
- virtue or deed of hc Cl Court NJ Cumberland county
pronounced .n The dsy Of August S n DE cf David J.
Wo'dhn '' Wooitn's FS.uior q. a. te uuders rned Commits
~ rers, nftd by ai decree or fh1f rur.ae.
DAY, Ore tth ~ 81 February i,s6
hHf'n " W no public au-nu. to fh hrfst bidder or
yngug ani verS tseiy NFGEofs of N. Women G
ani Boy. JAMES and ELISHA wpppFIN.
Az
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

n above sie.ou ihe rre viii offer Tor sale auction
80 ~ u Catr. Hogs Horses. o Corn, Folder torsts
win al i farming implements and being such a.
usually required upon farm " tist Size.
Terms made kuoru on tllc day q sale
isss-r6w adm, Of ~ . d a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

TrriNG-RaTly Corbn yesterday 1900 by Mayer
for selling ardent spirits without license. to bail Ia ,
81 80 Tor his appearance before the Jury
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

6tuAPPED HhNDS.-On hand. A. fresh suupy o. scnsne
- hnrh Palm soap Justly celebrated prevent
shapp hand- Also, ane upyy of Loves superior Toilet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
ME'TROPOL.rAN INA

mEGROPOLsTlN RAIL-
FOR T W o EVENINGS MORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Jan. - and 20
rNNHE principal members original and well known
SHHR~fN'> MINSTREIS.
Organized M l,t2. comprising
~ PIfK,t, w p Course
!. " C1,,r
" MhinHN, T. CuRtsrt,N,
W. ht'NoE' u. HUNrNGTIS,
''Ni- hhk-' L. CoSpu.
I0-EFu MrEPHY.
S most respectfully announce TO citizens Of Richmond -FOUR
CHAsTE AND FASHIONABLE MUSICAL soIREFs
since their last atd.i
will now De able 10 present " 90 ''"''''
NEW PROGRAMME THROUGHOUT
fet" with urw musical gems. character dances and now
hurlesuesIhe Hutchinson Family.
on Nu'i' WIN quaint,
hSt'a liIe OF everything aud everybody
firht the
Ne" york. under the direction Of =. CHRi-r who Is no Longer
houseioi words " " ''' ~
- Pr particulars. see bile
- Tickets -
" PtHTfDrItH above Trouue have nov ,
''''''' ''' y = '"i'y yals-st
iCuMOND ATHEN IL u.-wml,u VI Ta,ts-
"a raw 80 viii deliver The third Lecture on the
resrs 81 England " tn Hal " he WEDNESDAY,
.ung c ISL 'ud biz fourth aud Lecture on sATR.
DAY evening. the 2Gih 81 January
70 I'icos Of ifaIissioH- - cents.
js2y=4 e'' - ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

Tob,oco F,cuE FNtrErwc attention t. Mr. Kesee',
sale Of tobacco factory fixtures, place this day
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
LAW pAisrNEitSi,Ip.

jaws BELL, Esd venerable aud wcl-kno VIII either
OF AusIstA county. died last week
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

HNDwARD n CHAMBERS and s. S LIE have associated a,
~ partners In The Practice Of Law, aud will prompt
uou To- all professional business entrusted 10
Adlas. ~ CHAMBERS Boyiton, A. s. a. Clarks
WHO M-,kL-mll-E
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
hfsSobbiN APPERsoN. Aoe,s
NALIAuIE tAHnIN "a. >nI,,. a ,urs
THE oNr II o gT FL, Nv wa r"E ~
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

~ RVS ESei1sH
AMONGST SusSsoC- 81
LIZA A PERKINS,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
MARLBORO HOTEL.
JOHN n. SEiyRES, Proprieior


n I'm IUUsE s0cls he pliTonaFr o. r mtmbtrs % "a
the drnrral Assembly and others visiting win
ter and promises 10 h. contribute
10 their comfort.
The situation Of the house we'll rable that
Il needs no further communication.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

uCChEADN. MOTT & RHt NEAt.E
i5I MAIDEN LANE
Corner ~ Frosf sfs.f Nr~ w..
%
TRIPLE REFINED ~ NPHENE
- a - Alcohol y. D. Rum.
A-o Manufacturers aud Dealers
quality. ana offered At the lowest mari prizes
Burning f1d spirits Turlentn-. Ra-i and "a
description, TENNEy 10y
jaG--ow.m Tuos pt'rT. U,.yt--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
nOI.I.INIItIto,,,. ,,,,,.

AOIICE-ln taking charge Of The
~ would most respectfully solicit continuance IN
ef patrons Of the Hotel and friends, them o.
eau and Sc me- Ny table shall always he spread
caelrs the The all
Enlistment shall have the best master N Nv
wife viii that the ladies pairole Hotel shs svr
wish sAthei, and al ask share The house fiT
nshed IN the ocsi style aud located quiet part q the
ely My Omnibus viii always be derois attend
customers, 70 carry them N and no.
jyiO-f JOSEPH l. CARRINGroN Propr,-to,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25
ANOTHER IMPORTATION OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS
.JOHN DOOLEY

received this week another supply Msse.'
embracing
IA We North With these ASA have arrived assortm@nt
OF Ms and lnfsn black aud drsb Flas trimmed and
unir mined and Iad and Misses black ayer Bonn-ts
Thee goi- having bn greatest carr ar Of
dsqI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-25

!" F,c.s HIs-k Ws4.,'rs al. 81, b .sr-.
~ d. r.Tf o. 10
70 Fog Cents Mcr'.H srIIfs iU.i p.rvrrs.
u" 30 lirsr rtwh U.s- a. OK sud i2H.
100 90 pamt.k Nrpxlus aud n1yIi.s.
20 20 g. T1hie Cioffs
Coi lnd nm Cloh.-vrrv chacp f'r u.yf-
For cheap goods can ~ me Cash Store p, Nn Street,
a O. 4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
HoS, JonN C. BREckINRIDaE.
LEXINGTON, KY, June %, 1856.

LEXINGTON, ky,, June 70, 1906
Genilemch: / have received your letter
Of the 18th inst, giving me official infor-
nation OF my nomination by the Democrat
ic National Convention for the office of
Vice President of the United States.
feel profoundly grateful to the Democracy
for this distinction, for far above my merits
and expectations, and accept the nomina-
ton, with the pledge that if it should result
in imposing on me any public duties | shall
exert whatever power lpossess to discharge
them with fidelity.
The Convention wisely selected for the
first place in the Government an eminent
statesman, whose character and public servi.
ces furnish guarantee that his administra-
ton will command confidence at home and
respect abroad.
The platform adopted by the Convention
has nv cordial approval. lregard it as the
only basis on which the Union can be pre-
served in its original spirit Adopted as it
was by the unanimous vote the Delegates
from all the States, it shows that amid the
distractions of the times there remains one
united and powerful organization, whose
common principles extend over every foot
OF Territory covered by the federal consti!u-
ton. After the recent repeated and deplo-
rable failures of other parties to present to
the country national organization, we may
Justly congratulate the States upon the una,
nimity which marked the proceedings Of the
Democratic Convention-and the patro
may point to the fact as q pledge Of consti
tutional Union, that the delegates from
Maine and Texas from South Carolina ant
California-were as thoroughly united upor
every question o(.principle as those from thC
neighboring Southern States of Tennessee
and Kentucky, or those from the neighbor.
+ ing Northern States of Wisconsin and Mich.
igan. ...t ....
This community of sentiment, .this feel.
ing of brotherhood, gives hope of perpetual
union. 1t has been the happy fortune Of
the Democratic party, by adhering to the
Constitution which was made to protect us
all, to avoid the geographical and sectional
issues against which Washington solemnly
warned lis countrymen and we have ev-
cry reason to believe that it is yet equal to
the high duty which now devolyes on it OF
preserving the Constitution and maintaining
the rights of every portion of the Confedera-
cy. If the unsound elements which troub'
led it for a time have sought congenial asso-
Citations elsewhere, the loss has been more
than supplied by acccssiOns from the flower
of the old Wing party-and thus reinforced
it will be the destiny of the Democracy
under the lead of their distinguished chief
to maintain the high position Of our countr!
before the wUrld-to preserve the equdlit.
of every class of citizens-to protect tn
perfect liberty of conscience-and to Sc
cure the peace of the Union by rendering
equal justice to every part.
With sincere Acknowledgements for tn
friendly personal sentiments contained il
your letter,
am respectfully,
Your friend and obedient servant,
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
Look at the Record.

John c. Fremont in the United States Senate
He Opposes Justice to the Colonization
Society and Captured Slaves-He 0ppo-
ses :he Abolition Of Slavery in the district
of Columbia.
John c. Fremont held a seat in the United
States Senate, in 1850, for The space Of few
months. During that time he made no
speeches: indeed he has scarcely ever been
known to utter any sentiments, OF sanction
any opinions. Yet his votes, as member
of the Senate did make for him a Record /;
and it is this Record that will stare him in
the face as long as he lives--s Record in
direct conflict with his present professions
and position beGye the county,
LOOR AT TIT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
From the Philadelphia Ledgerl
Cycles in our POlitics---A False
Theory.

Anew York journal has advanced the no.
tion that there are cycles in American poll
tics; that these cycles each take about gen.
Grafton to tevOlve; the first cycle related to
the construction OF the Constitution, that the
second was engaged with our foreign relations
of the Federal government to slavery.
The idea bicycles in our politics is true to
this extent, that, so far, once in twenty-five
years, crisis has come about in Federal af-
fairs Such crisis happenedin 1900. when
jefferson drove the Federal party from poweI
another occurred in 1923, when Jackson
broke up the old party organiz ations, and
another impends now, for, which ever can
didate succeeds, the Kansas Nebraska ques
tion, The issue Of the contest, will, We pre-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
9aIdaI.
IIr. ]. G, Breckinridge's Letter
of Acceptance,
LEXINGTON, June Is, l8l

LEXINGTON, June l3, 1856.
Sir: The National Convention of the
Democratic party which recently assem-
bled in Cincinnati, unanimously nominated
you as candidate for the Office of Vice
President of the United States.
You have already informally accepted the
nomination, but we deem it appropriate,
under instructions Of the Convention, to
communicate the information officially in
their name. We also solicit your attep-
ton to the resolutIons adopted BY that as
sembly as expressive Of the views and poll
cy ofthe Democratic party, in relation to the
important public questions involved in the
approaching Presidential election.
The Convention have associated your
name with that Of aneminent and experien-
ced statesman, under the conviction that,
although your public career has been brief,
yett has commanded the confidence not on
ly Of your party, but the country /; and that
your talents and patriotism will essentially
aid in illustrating the principles and in firm
ly establishing the wise and generous poll
cy of the Democratic party.
We tender to you personally our sincere
congratulations upon this distinguished
proof of the, e,public esteem, and remain with
assurance of profound respect,
Your fellow-eitizens,
'. JOHN +. WARD,
fl. w. A. RICHARDSON,
-rs B., HARRY 'IIIBBARD. s..
w. B. LAWRENCE,
A. G. BROWN,
JOHN L.. MANNING,
JOHN FORSYTH,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
w. PRESTON.
Hon. JoHE G. BREcKINRIDGE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
EiectiOneering DOcu-
ment.

Tn e reading OF the report made by Messrs.
Howard aud Sherman, the majority ol the
special committee sent to Kansas, was COM
menced on Tuesday last, and finished We'd
nesday. If il took two days to read the report
we should think it fair to calculate that it
would take week to read the accompanying
dispositions and affidavits and documents.-
But the House was spared that inaiction. and
the Treasury spared the consequent depletion
as there was no one member who desired
the testimony to be read. From beginning
to end, this has been an extraordinary busl-
ness, and it was ct that il should bring forth
such monster as the report and accompany
ing documents. The committee was sent to
Kansas to ge. proof that the COMMITTEES oielec-
ton might decide whether Gen. Whitfield or
Go. Reeder is entitled to seat as a delegate. Not
satisfied with taking proof; the majority Of
the committee have usurped the place of the
election committee, and presented a report
which it required two days TO read. Mr.. Oil
ser, the minority of the committee, is allow
ed to present minority report within ten
days, and then both reports and all the proof
are 70 be printed together as one document.
We understand that the whole document
covers over three hundred pages of toolscap,
or about three reams of paper, aud that 1t
will make a volume well nigh to one thou
sand pages. AS nobody misundestands the
character and object. of the whole proceeding
it may be safely set down as the most ponder
GUS eiectioneering document ever paid for
out Of the public treasury. As the majority
and minority will differ widely in their con-
clusions, and as each will have abundance Of
pr ooi to sustain the conflicting results, we
set it down that the country will conclude
that the testimony is full of falsehood, and
that the whole affair is "a monstrous hum
bug. - Washington Union.
/ 0~~~~~~0~-~-~-~>~~~~~~S
Wherdkd the dentists originally come
from! Nscany, Of course.
;. Why is G ike the sun, Because tits tn
center Of light.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
miscellaneous ArtitIrs.
Mysteries Ofthe T.. o. Department.

Mysteries OfILe Il. o. Department.
The veteran editor Of the Washington
Globe. John C. Riyes, Esq, is responsible for
the following:
"When Amos Kendall was Postmaster
General, he took tour to the south and west
partly on private business, and partly to
get the film off of his official optics, and see
how postal matters were conducted. OF
course he did not make himself known on
every occasion, but he always looked ON at
every turn in the post route, and sometimes
he learned something. AT one place in Mis-
sissippi he stopped. while travelling in stage
coach, at rather insignificant village, but
where there was a distributing office OF
some importance. No one knew that he was
the Postmaster General. The postmaster Of
the place was away from bone and had been
for some months, and the business OF over.
hauling, sorting and distributing Uncle Sans
mails was in the hands of sub, in the
shape of an old negro woman. The postol-
flee was kept in pretty good sized room,
and on one side of il there was hrteroge-
neous mass of something \ appeared like
huge pile of mail matter; and it looked,
too, somewhat like = small tea-garden.--
There were paPors, letters, large and small
packages of books, c., in huge confusion
piled around.' ThdtOld black woman very
deliberately unlOcl lml the bags, and emptied
their contents out On the floor. Amos look
ed on, and, like Satan marshaling his legions
in pandemonium, lie admired' Tie darkey
after emptying the contents of the bags into
the pile, commenced putting back and in
every pouch replaced miscellaneous assort'
ment.
The Postmaster General had his eyes o.
pened some and it occurred 10 him to ask
Aunty if she could read 20, no., said she,
but puts back Jest as many as master used
to-. As the critic said to Macready when he
asked the Danish courtier 10 play on the
pipe, and the courter took him at his word
and played Yankee Doodle Phancy Ham
liCk's leei1hs!' Fancy old Amos. But his
observations were not completed. There was
an enormous pile of mail matter that had
been accumulatng for several months under
the postal supervision of the sable sub. 1t
was after Nj. C.'s had learned the art OF
franking, and when their beloved constitu-
ents were in the habit Of applying for seeds
and other products of the Agricultural Bu-
reau of the Patent Office. The cucumber
seeds of those days were not all 'basswood,' ;
as Kendall can testify. The seeds in the
moist, warm climate of Mississippi, had ger
minuaed extensively throughout this immense
massef mail matter, and cabbages, beets,
carfos and caullihowers were there; potatoes
had sbrouted, while cucumber, pumpkin and
squash vines, had extended out of the heap,
andxun nearly across the room! 1t is sup
posed that the warmth of the political doc
, uments, stimulated by the fiery nature of
southern politicians, had added to, rather
thau subtracted from, the lerlnentie nature
of the postal compost
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

C5-The following letter purports to have
come from 'cute' merchant, who writes in
reply to a boyish epistle from his son at
boarding school, to his master, to send him
home, for reasons which he thus character
istically explains:
SlR.-MY sons of 10Th instant came duly
TO hand and cont's noted. Sorry 10 hear
he's been stud'g Latin &c. What's use?-
never studied any such thing--nothing but
Webster's Sp'g Book and Daboll'S Aith'k,
and Pr Richards Alm'k, yet got along we'll
enough-made money-am Bank Direct'r,
Mem. Cham. Com, &C., &c. Latin Bet
ter look into M'Cull'ch-some use in that.
Learn all about DR.. and Cr., CT, per CT, cur
cy, cxch.. bank faeil., md'sc., S<c.---that s
the commodity of true knowledge-the best
md'ze for counting room-always in dem'd
always available market when y'r Latin
and y'r Greek wouldn't ietcha SOOmarkee, as
my captain says.
But to point My son is now Ia yrs old
Am in want of another crk--must have
finished his ed'n by this time, surel y--would
have let him staid another half year though
but for the Latin and high rates of tuition
at board g sch'l. Please ship him on board
Swiftsure, with invoice and bill Of lad'g o
books 6-c, consigned TO Meax & Co., N. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

At the Boilers Convention in Massachu-
sets, on the first inst, gentleman stated
that Mr.. Fulmer, New York Alderman,
informed him that while in Washington in
1859, he stopped at Browns Hotel, where
Mr.. Fremont had rooms, and was acquainted
with Col. F.; he saw that gentleman at
high mass and partaking OF high mass and
partaking of sacrament, end at dinner, on
the same day, Mr.. Fremont spoke to him
Of the services of the forenoon, and said he
(Fremont) was Roman CathoIc.-FiH-
more pqper.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

The LARGEST MILL IN THE WORLD. = The
largest cotton mill in the world, is the Pa
cifc, at Lawrence; Mass. The main mill is
800 feet long, 75 feet wide, and is prac teal
Iy, including Easements and attics, seven
working stories in height; tine whole built of
brick, not only substantially but elegantly.
Tie print works adjoining are l,sOO feet
long and 50 feet wide, being extended 10
form three sides of hollow square surroun-
ding the main mill and boiler house. The
boiler house is 800 feet long. The whole
floor surface of this immense structure is 10
acres. The largest Mill in England is the
Saltaire works, recently constructed by III.
tus Salt, the main building of which is 300
feet long and 50 feet wide, aud the whole
floor surface Of which is llhacres.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
!" ]. CAroHAM 8 u. CnETUM Y"


AN ENTHUSIASTIC The en- :
thusiastic Kelmer thus discoarses upon the
fair sex;-'sWoman is indeed a bright and
beautiful creature. Where she is not, there
is desert. Her smile in piIes love,and raj
ses human nature to the immortal source
of its being. Her sweet and tender heart
gives life and soul to dead and senseless things;
She is the ladder by which we climb from
earth to heaven. She is the practical teacher
of mankind; and the world would be a void
without her, she is more celestial than
terrestrial being-charmiug aud amiable as q
girl, dutiful as a wife land glorious as moth
er. She is the balm o mans lile-his faith.
ful couselor and pillow. She can impart all
the pleasures to his cares OF friendship, all
the enjoy ment of sense and reason, and al
the sweetest oflife.n (We stop the autho
here, in order that the reader may draw hi
breath, and try 10 guess whether Kelmer wal
a married man or bachelor)
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

Inasmuch as the black republicans are
making desperate efforts to elect Fremont
upon the strength of his wife's-Jessie Ben
ton's-virtues, abilities, patriotism and pop
ularity, we modestly suggest the following
as an appropriate design for their ticket:
FOR PRESIDENT,
g john C. fremont, husband of
JESSIE BENTON. 's-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

An orator., perspiring freely, in husky
voice, said "In short, ladies and gentlemen,
| can only say that wish had window
in my bosom, that you might see the emo
tions of my heart" The newspaper print
ed the speech, leaving the "n" out of the
awindow.' He was taken somewhat aback
when he read it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

A man to have Others respect him, must
respect himself.
The intention of a sin betrays itself by a
superhuous caution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
Rufus CkOate.


We don't know who wrote the following,
but We think he ought 10 have something
done for him:
Rufus Choate is picture to look at and
crowder to spout. He is about seven feet
six, or six feet seven in his socks; supple as
an eel and wiry as u cork-screw. His face
is compound OF wrinkles, "yellow iaun.
ders" and jurisprudence. lie has small, keen
piercing black eyes, and head shaped like a
mammoth goose egg, big end up; his hair
black and curly, much resembling bag of
wool in admirable disorder or brush heap
in gale of wind. His body has no partc-
ular shape, and his wit and legal lodges have
set many judge in snicker, and so con.
founded Jurors as to make it almost impos-
sibe to speak plain English, or tell the
Truth for theIest of their natural lives. Ru.
lus is great Un twisting himself up; squaring
himself around, and pranCing, Jumping and
kicking up the dust when steam's up. His
oratory is first rate, and his arguments inge-
nious and forcibe. He generally makes a
ten-shike, judge and jury down at the end
OF every sentence. He is great on fowery
expression and ighia,utin hubdubs. Strans
gers mostly think he is crazy, and The rest
scarcely understand what he is about. He
invoices his time and eloculion four thou.
sand per cent above ordinary charges for hav-
ing ones self put through course of law
Rufus Choate is about fifty years Of age, per
haps over. He is considered the abest law
yer in New England, Or perhaps in the Uni
ted States His hand writing cant be deci'
phered without the aid of pair of compass
ses and quadrant. His autograph some
what resembles the map of Ohio, and looks
like piece of ciayon sketching done in the
dark with ihree-pronged fork. He has
becc in the Senate, and may be, if he has
time to ish for it, President Of the United
States,