davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

How to treat Calumaiators. Two trav-
oilers started from the same place for a
days journey, one of whom reached his
destination before shutdown, wondering
what had become of his companion. Long
after dark he arrived, and being asked the
cause Of his delay, said, 4 was obliged to
stop al every other house to whip off the
little dogs that barked at me. Did they
not bark at you also? Yes replied the
other, but / did not stop to whip them; ]
drove on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
NORFOLK MARKET.

Reported for the Spirit of Me Age, By
A. NJ. McPHETERS & co.
WHoLEsALs GRocERs q CoMMIssIox MERcHAsrs.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Flour is l. good demand. We quote s. F.. Z q
1T extra IS q 81 family 81 a 50; corn white csc.
mixed 81 a 81; yellow Ste; dried fruit, apples 81
peaches Al a 5; bacon hoground ia q 13c-; hams
i4e. western sides I2c.; shoulders lOl a lie; lard
1871 a l4c.; naval stores spirits turp. 50 . sic.
common rosin / 8 a IS tar 81 so.
Mar n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
FOR ONLY 81.

n the receipt Of 81, viii be mailed to any per-
~ son . recipe Of a remedy for Horses, willis
suffering with Bolts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
If given in time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untimely death by this remedy, and
il given as advised. and it fails, the money will be
refunded No person who has 9 horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies will be added,
which will be conducive to health and thrift. and .
great preventive of distsmpe-, which horses are
subject to. Address 3. NJ BROWN, the P. NJ. Of
New Hill P. o.. Wake county, N. C.
March 2, 1857. 51-sm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
DEATEs.

In Greensboro on Tuesday last, Rev. William
Paisley, in the STth year Of his age. Father
PHisiey,as VIC all learned in onr younger days 70
reverentiaEy call him, was born. in Guilfard eoun-
ty, and settled in Greensboro', when il was in its
infancy. He was ap eminent divine, and founded
the Presbyterian Church in Greensboro..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Good and Better

A father sat by the chimney post
On q winters day, enjoying a roast
By his side a maiden young and fair,
A girl with a wealth Of golden hair;
And she teased the father, stern aud cold,
With a question Of duty, trite and old
:" Say, father, what shall a maiden do
When a man of merit comes to wool?
And father, what OF this pain in my breast ?
Married or single-which is the best !"
Then the sire Of the maiden young and fair,
The girl of the wealth Of golden hair,
He answered as ever do fathers cold,
To the question Of duty, trite and old
she who weddsth keeps Gods letter ;
She who WEEDS not, doeth better"
Then meekly answered the maiden fair,
The girl with the wealth of golden hair
81 viii keep the sense Of the Holy Letter,
Content to do WELL without doing BETTER"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
MARRIED

Near Elkville, N. c., on the first of March, by
G. Russell, Esq, Col. J. II. Isbell to Miss Louisa
s., youngest daughter o final. David E. Horton,
all of Caldwell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

-
aas- The following plain communication,
seems to have been written with all the earn
estness of a woman's heart. Read it-not
TO criticise-but to learn what an evil in
temperance is in our own State.-ED.
For the Spirit of the Age.
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR 81 should like to say
something in favor Of Temperance. 1t is SO
beautiful, and / love the cause SO well. What
shall ! say Shall l say as did the Mother
20 the British officer, that instead of having
thrse sons in the American army, | wish /
cause all the people to let liquor alone and
become temperate, / could soon make the
wish for Ifeel just like l could do any thing
in the world, that is right in the sight of God,
for the cause of Temperance. / feel like
getting down on my knees and crying ont
oh God have mercy on the people and help
them to learn to let liquor alone. IF we could
get all the people that are in the Church to
quit drinking, we might hope for a better
day. 1t looks bad to see a man making or
selling the beverage of hell, !" and then call
himself a christian. God have mercy on
such people. How can a woman sell that
awful stuff to her n~eighbors, and then wish
to be called n christianl Lord have mercy
on such. God have mercy on such, | pray.
Ny heart and soul seem to be drawn out on
the subject to-day and if you could have
just come here in that cold weather, and
while that deep snow was on the ground, you
would have said it was time to begin to cry
out against liquor ; for there was one man
and his wife and children living in a pine
brush tent ; and another man and his wife
turned out Of doors on New Years day and
had to go in a piece of a house and there
is another family, close by US, tina has ten
children, aud about half Of them bare footed
{ in the snow, and nothing hardly to eat. This
| seems to be the state OF things here, and
liquor is the cause of it. l think it is time
every woman hat can say a word against
o drinking liquor, should be up and dciug
8 and time for all them that love it as good a:
they do, to quit drinking it and reform,
go see what | have seen,
Go feel what | have felt"
and then you will hate whiskey as bad as
do. NV own dear sister was locked out O
e doors in the cold rainy nights, and she told
me that she did not get to sleep but thret
, nights in a week, she had to work so hart
l. to keep her poor children from starving t.
a death and her husband sold her plates fo
le liquor and sold her fax, and worked on
q whole year for an axe, while my sister wa
at nome toiling hard with IN aching brow
$. night and day. This man, if living, is il
lFcrsythe county and if this should meet hi
ut eve, / hope it will pierce his heart and eaus
: him to repent and think of the woman an,
six children that was driven from their home
- without food or raiment, all for the love c
De whiskey and brandy. This is not a fatl,
but true as the gospel; and if this shout
n find a place in your paper, | hope you wi
!. correct all my errors and make them RICH
" for l am going on fifty years old and thi
be is the first time in all my life that | eve
Il wrote a line to an Editor.
Your friend,
MOTHER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

100 AGENTS wANTED.-$Iso,oo , .
lOO month"; Here is a rare chance for q
few young men to make alarge salary without in
vesting a capital.
The above is no "three cent catch penny" or
humbug to introduce Patent Medicines, Books, &c.
For an oHt6t, enclose stamps for return postage.
Address ]. s. CARTER, PLAIsrow, n. II.
February, IS, 1851. 27-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
n- A letter from IredeIl county, SAYS:

The temperance cause is still progressing
l think, though slowly. There is still, how
ever, too little interest taken in the cause
for such ar important one, but cur societies
are generally pretty well attended, especially
when there IS prospect of q speech from
some new person or stranger. Not long
since we had q meeting at q church; after the
speeches were over an opportunity was given
to any who might wish to become members,
when we had like to have made a clean sweep
left but three or four out Of a goodly NUM-
ber-and we will have another meeting at
the same place bafore. long. We have no
Sens OF Temperance, or no Division in our
vicinity, but several societies, which are do
ing some good. / heard q veteran of the
temperance cause, not long since remark.
that he had been a member of a temperance
society for near thirty years, and had no
reason to regret it, and that he had not seen
the necessity for the use of spirits as o me-
dicine, and he had well nigh lived his three
score and ten ; aoD boys in their teens must
have their bitters &;., some take. bitters to
their own and friends sorrow.
Extract of a letter from Pennington, Davie
county:
Believing that any intelligence with re
gard tc the prosperity of the Temperance
cause, is always cheering to you. l vii
state that our Division is doing we'll at Far
mington. Although the weather has beer
very Indictment during this wipter. we hav'
had accessions almost every meeting for tn,
last six or eight months; and are lookin,
forward to the future with fond anticipation
of witnessing a still gre-6er revival durinI
the coming spring and summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

" no WANTS A CREAP PIANoATHR
w subscriber has for years been engaged in the
purchase sad sale Of Pianos, Harps, Melodeons
Guitars, hknsic, Sc. and being . p~raetical Musi-
elan, has Civ n entire satisfaction. He buys direct
~ from the manufacturers, andis thereby reliev-
cd from heavy rezts and other e~xpenssE.-Every
i~nstrunsnt sold BY him rec ives his personal stten-
ten. andis guaranteed not only as to quality, bat
being cheaper than it can be procured at any
wholesale heass in the United States. A printed Iisi
sf prices, accompanied by the most unqaestiouahls
references, sent free of charge TO all parts Of ths
world on application to
JAMES N. EDNEY,
Sc, John street. New Yerk.
December 81, 1885. l9LIy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

80 The following little morceau is a
simple but beautiful illustration of woman's
fidelity to God aud the man who has wooed
and won her love
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

As BEAUTIFUL, As TRUE.-Young men and
young women, just entering the marriage
state, here is something you cannot read too
often. Cut it out-place it amongst your
heart treasures, md YOU will, every day you
live, value it more and more.
Preserve the privacies Of your hoase,
marriage state, heart. from father, mother,
sister, brother1annt, and al the world
You two, with Gods help, build your OWL
quiet world every third or fourth one whom
you draw into it with you viii form a party
and will stand between you two. Tha
should never be. Promise this to each 9th
er. Renew the yaw Mt each temptation
You viii find your account in it. Your soul
will grow, as it were, together, and at las
they win become as one.
Ah, if many a young pair had, on thei
weddingday, known this secret, how man,
marriages were happier than, alas, the,
are"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

A QUEsTIoN.-A minister sojourning in
our city, in a conversation on duelling, was
made aware for the first time that surgeons,
in their professional capacity, always accom-
panied the parties 10 the field. He asked
land the question has an appearance of
reason, too) why ministers did not attend in
their professional capacity, as it was likely
of those who went on the field with serious
intentions, one would probably need the con-
solutions of religion? The suggestion is an
original one, we believe, and we commend il
to those who take part in establishing the
usages of "honor."
Savannah Republican.
Would not a sexton, undertaken and grave
digger make valuable and exhilsrating add
tons to such q party?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

BEWARE OF 0FFIcE.-Some one, who has
evidently seen not a little Of the ways of the
world, gives the following wholesome advice
in relation to accepting public Office. We
commend its cOnsiderate perusal to that large
class of hungry expectants in every commu-
nifty that seem to do an immense business on
very small intellectual capacity
When a wild animal once tastes human
hesh, nothing can ever after, says Button, dis
suade him from human slaughter. When a
politician once obtains a public Office, no per.
snasion can ever induce him to go to work
at anything but a nomination for another
and another, during the term of his natural
existence. If you want TO spoil a good citi,
zen, tor ten years secure him a berth In the
Gnstom House. He will aever be socially a
weH man afterwards. Send him to Congress
and you ruin him for life. He may carry
around placards and tickets at the polls, &C.
cepta subordinate situation in the police, oil
run errands for the doorkeeper of o %politica
meeting house. but he will never have indie
p~endence enough to emancipate himself from
his morbid appetite for the "spoils," and g
to work like an honest man and a Christian
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
ssbsaI aSsnlisrm.nts.
HfLLsvILLE ACADEMY.

-
Rsr: E sIOcKBuD6K A-Lssrnur-
JOSzPH Ta0zKPS0S k&E- c0LL0EAI,
zutorz.
Ths thsrteenth session ef his Institution iii
commences the 6rst MpBday.is Jan. and cssash
the fousGh ThnrsdaF iaAAlRT-
Roari en- be had N tDHn II six dolars pr
month. in the coaztry At fFs, IN good faDfiss--
Hiisvilis IL = small village near ths top a the
Bloc KfneE, eonnanding asisE q TIE msa pc
~teresqae, romantic aud snhlime seenery. Il h
Eell supplied with vkolrs0me water and pure air
ron the Surrounding mountains. 1t Is ren oxnrt
for health Il anor64 ss good society a. ON snail
Ter toEus generally. Il Is sitnalsd on TIA ..in
H0r0azhfare from Tenn TO y c ever which p.s-
ses q daily lire Of stages Its within q few hours
travel Of 1ho Va Tann- Railroad
The number Of studenfs vary snuusily fuan one
knndred 10 q haRdred and forty. A AAnnralcst
siegne Is issued watch Eiil be seat 70 any person.
atany time, desiring lurther information sbnt tia
School
Hinssfls. Va Jan: fst 1857 fa-shPd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

I was a counting house clerk 10 Savannah,
Geo, under good wages, and taking Kan
sas" fever, was induced to emigrate. At
Cincinnati, zen route" / quit my compan-
ions, and being out of employment | was
forced to open my pocket book for my sup
port, and have spent all / had but this bank
bill. l now part with it at the counter
where my little all Observation-Disclosures and
misery stares me in the face, and while il
does | ill my glass to drown sorrow, and
bid fate to do her worst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-26
'v,v;ou, a.~sioo . Inc i.,,e and purtiw

~psevS0ue qu0thn. Inc ttt ana pfOvUtInS,
debates which 10 often produce il.fs.IinR
against meritorioas MEASURES. wee thus
avoided. Politically have rs,i tla slight.
est sympathy with Mr.. Gros, rydther do |
fancy his action On the rroeu, lsw Tor ",ar.
roiing" the pres, bat all friend. Il thc 'hs
Territory ofMinmsota should give him cred
Il fir dIiliRtnt attention u, her INTEREST, IN
this great question of admission into ,he %
lon. 10 say all here, excepting Tho nv
who advocate horizontal disan,on
The investigating Committee sre At work
and examine new witW~-es every day
fesl confident that their report w,ii make
"Kome howl" or rather call mp vail from
the champions II blssiing Kansas, - ,hs
guilty me. have been coospeuoa- among
the "sbrekcrs for fr1'pm' in thai now
quiet laDd
Mr.. Buchanan " here 10 take council with
thu prominnt Democrats; and on his re'nrn
10 Wheatland wiIl make up his Cabinet.
have no idea that Gen Cas- will b. Secrcfa-
ry ofS,ate, although many gay that the Gen
cral has had qia1 DIR.
ilop~ ARE entertained that the new Prs
dent will 10 more fortunate in his selection
Of local officers than the prrseni incumbent
has been. lndsed = fatality apIcars 10 have
warped his mind and distorted his Judgment
IN large STARE II his local appointment
Among othrr Migncsotians here no,is'
Me-srs McClmad. VIM. Brewster. i,corgc
swim. Henry swim. Henry l. Horn, ard J,
Il. Hsnpett. lIenfy I. Moss Es.l.. was admit.
a.. E..s.-.ttl..r anil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-26


Tn the 9Th thu ic,' commenced running IN
the Hudson. nj Albany, AMI n Tremendous
fool cnsae,i. occasioning damages IL ihat
city alone, 10 the amount OF $4,000, o,h, -
Tho water reached poln, tlir" eet higher
than ever bciorc k,swp and the entire low
CT part OF the city was ioasNl Tho water
rose ~ rapidly during the olsht Of the -,h,
tina, the people had barely time to r~cal~
with their lives from the houses N the loscr
part II the city Tie ecpiaS,an natural ~
such an event. was still further e'ehthcu~l
BY Gre which hrokc cut near tn river IN
houses surrounded by water
\ dppa,ch dated Albany, Feb. 9. SAYS
4 meeting Of the c,tzcp WAS also hcl,i this
I. VI Eras,as Corning VA, clcyicd rre-i
icot. and George Dawson SECRETARY, Gun
mit,gs wce appointed, who started mu,e
dis,ely l,r the dccil districts. with beats
10 rclieyc the sufferers, They werr furnished
with blank os,h'rs. s,gucSl by Eras,us ,ora.
iau. regardless of exps,sc. tor prccuriuN MI
FOODS needed for tho comfort anil pr'Sorya
ton Of ,hc~s dcwivei 81 hc'n-s.
Thu water "a not vet re~llng, although
there has bcn no prrrptihle rise siucc iour
O'Clock. All the afternoon teams havr brn
rn,plcyvd in dragging IN such dad cattle ~
eould be naehol, Boats nlso sontieu,,i io
land iamiics, but owing Ia the imrsit,ons
Of the owners. they could no, hc cngsgoj eN
c'pt under an enormous espcasc The pc-
lice therefore resolved order. 10 scIsc such
boats. II necessary fhf tho Saic,y ~ citiarns
The Hadson river has opened thus Early
bat twice In 1925 AMI IN lsia The
gas IA cut III In all the lower part NJ the
city, for isar of damage. I'm the Troy AMI
Grvnbush Railroad Tho ice is piled ucsrly
d,,een ke, high marly The cu,irr dssia,nS,
Thew are no means at prSsent 10 asccr.
tain the eonditiun VI the ltudsau River
Railroad between herc and Hudson
Throughout ali TIL Eastern Staics AMI
~ mapy o. the Western States. thee have
been tremendous trsshc,s. caused BY the aal-
dsu melting of the large amour, 81 sno~ an
the ground, and the breaking up " the r'v'
vrs. Tie railroads have bs,n uhstructd
warhorss svcp, away smi steamboats, H.
ssroycd
AZ HarrisbaYh. ratsbarsh. Whecling.
Cevrland. Cincinnati, ard other ci,ss, ,hc
Jamasc has bs-n very great, Mcs' OF the
railroads running oug Of Chicago wcr' Il.
s,ruetcd
We l.aEn tina, on SATURDAY last, 'lss " As
a heavy rain nj la Cr~s,. aud daring the
uce&. at various polnn IN Wisconsin, and
southern Minnesota.
II reported ,as, tho icc has broken up
81 ppbuQae 4, 81. Louis. navigation op
end Oh the 9Th, whsu boats lcN for Cain,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-26


49, rgFIN slot Hstf assEp >'Hfr- Ne
L. 800 hagNsy ssea - tsrsa'ss 'f,ifr~~@-l "a 80
.asss krsa.sffEasf o. We H
~, I. A- >,sns Hsa isssss s',si R--sss assf
ssa,--s s - -ss'ss. "a .s.f-H D.. b, ,-es
" 'A-sbss d - iarr-vfs s.Hrs's .' s,-.,l. no
.ss 4 NsfaA f.-
So lLsa lsnars .Atsl. ,fz,.aa ssrs.ss s. -aal
sss N.,p s.aisisi - a-.sets 70 3" $50 - 10 ,Aas
~ rsNrs, sa,A~sns 'eFf.re-i be 30 "a vH .~
wssass.. "a a., s,i~>s 49, r---ssa SOC
~ astGrrssi - sa-sry ~ q - Hsl as-sis
s.-a ss-sfs ~ b. frsHHfs p NrassssR Saa
rsss hi ~ rssag rssHrs a4 theS ~ sAs gfsst.s
- .ud .Pp~.r 49, sss - rs-es-a k- ~ tl.A
sg-si, y st@a Ts..'' ~ 10 80 enssi '~rs -a.a 80
rry.es .sss ksl 10 - rsts 49, ''-~'' 81 ss ga
%HH-t
a. eve, .assare- .ssfc. sH=t.la sR a= r-a,s...sa
e. p, . N.,~l sss-i .saArn craael.
ga a saiasF> 80 atNsf. ar 8 as p. ir.1 o.
So ssf - ss-rs= ~ -Tat ,i.s7n-r 49, --ssfrt -
49,. q. saS - Arat - FfN tsfsisr -.
IA 1855 Nsra ~ sftsst ssaaisF - reas,7s =
fSN ..isass Sfri f-aess H.-f 30 7r 49, sissHd
u rsfass . - sirtss tvi -sst1ss - 49, ~sfis ~
ASA tessva 49, fstgo, ssrs ti~s
49, - a.fsessaf = w. Nsssa
.ss-ert s-ias sefsst sz.s ssssir-f s->s'es sl q
trr, y. ss.gsacst sF as tessars-.lsrr s'ssessi
ssrf .lss - assr-tas 49, --r.is ~
o. H1s ~ aarrr % aaHft y |Hhrr
ss-1s r-.sr - saur-ss ,asa 800 o. .s-' ,'ai
ar iss.aaf7 raassfi-rs go. "a 's tasf-t
u - sass. ~ - - ss-s..ais 90 -.s,s 49, "a
h.se- a. h.re.ia. ~ rsss. 49, rsrs-.s sssasrs
vsAfssa - sasrply uai 49, 81 1vr~fys
skssf.F sasi ~ satsfsuf sfTts lslss
30 s.. go ~ - 80 ~ qara- e 40 ssA
gsasa . ~ - SCI. fnssas~J
$50 SAN1FFNNA
eeA Gs~AassxaseF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-26

- ''"''H''fs'fAfA ''%N"Nf""''
w.sui>aroS. January ~ is3;
Al a-, the Representatives have oI~n~i
ihrir sa,e II tho ,lcor apt taken the frs,
step towards welcoming Ninncsota ,nio thu
Cnira NJ sovereign STATE LIT H. o,@
,hluk. however that the delay has hsn
can~>l by anything ave a lsr~sarr II hu''
ucsa. ur the unexpected sivcui Of .oue pee.
snnal matter. " national calamity The
fears entertained by yoar ''o'ereot, IN hs
meSssge. that in the state II political iyling
Ia the prscut coarr~s, c'rta,n cml,arnsS
nsni might h, thrown arsand' var action
wrrc altogether uninnniNi, AMI universal
,i,,.ir yr,ail,l Ia add III. brilliant star II
"Ninn-en,a Ia thu siurr teld cf ,he bright
Flag 81 cut Uu,ou
We, there was TERRIBLE habbub rs,si
Wiki the vote vas te,ns taken. tbs mvst,,
ricaS "'~am having lnelt raj in ~Ntion
Of the bill which pra,eh- thu, all ~h" have
r-,sscd IN ycuF rcrri,or, sa mco'hs can vo,c
Cor msmlS.r. To- thu Constitutional tou,rt.
ton This IL was asserted when tn v,,c
va, half takeu, was '>iarky~ uphr H.
wa.l pile. or rather an at'empt TO do away
with the un,tri states Naturalization
Iaw.. and rcoxuise the rieh, u every siur>
dy emigran, IN your sr,ile all, to join IN
the initiative step towards = State e",rrn'
mcnt.
Thus tar, ncarsy every oae had voted "AyN
hu, when the alarm wss given, tho "un'~rr''
ki nsiy,rs' ,-yan to sAoa, "ua' ani
aiisr the list sas hnIshci, ~, many changed
their yo,es. lha, for a while the mcn-ss 81
the bill WA. k'ab,ial Luckily. Tcri,Wial
,lclcgntcs have ,he f,SSlnm II sp,~h oa the
iow IL the ucos'. and Mr. Rics plac'd The
matter ~ fairly b~knr ,hc ssvewr~, tina,
the Hill yassc, by q vote Of - to ~ ~
the roli,isal c,@r,cxioa ef this wae. ar'd II
the subsequent deha,c % the admission Of
orcyou. l shall have sme,hns Ia ssy IN my
next ,pistln
Mr. Grow, CHAIRMAN u the csnai.t,fc eo
Tuult~te~ ds~ryes great crsiit ts tfr IN
iicxihls manner IN which b. prsur> tsr
a.rsei laSass VI the bill by demanding thr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-02-26
The tate rrv.tsn :. nrs,nl..

The Washington cwr~p,nIcn, u 'ls'
Philadelphia L~fev. speakinS Of tn sstAu
,ssa,h " this grn,lcmsn say>;
" |, - grvatl, ~ h. ryr,tsNi he hal po
orpsr,univ 10 approach Senator Sumncr IN
way that nigh, have tend~i ~ pronso,e an
Ayrsahlr exchansr of .cecccs srutimen'
Il Was msnis~tly plain 10 crr ever oh~rv
ant 81 his rs-S1ai acrsaocr Iha, af,cv ;ls'
hrs, thrv or four ,iAvs 81 'h- pr~ru' a.
soa ef Ccarr~s q ,sS,sksi chang was 10
h. nc'sssi IN tho ss,s>' II NJ Rrross Tie
iasxissl ., hr~s b. ~sah erar'y hcs' M
uwh~ his V-s'uliar rsssit,co 4, Was t,smuch
Ax his t~,ssr sArurN Tie fss hin psitiou
s,n,,ly, and b. e.Samc ~rio,rsly ihcsch.tsi
~hsa in his ~si IN thu Hcase - Rsp~-~n.
's;iveS. Hal Mr., sumner hca IN WASH
pngtoa. Nr q wcah rr'hahly have az
pr,srhsi him in such q way As voad have
ohlitsf~s~i ,hr an,ewsri cVarrrn~ NhieA
haprsssNi in thu Ssos~ 'hsmssrr in n.
past yssr,