davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
yEasgnimstom,s First Battle Field


Washingion's Spring and ,1eado1gs, which
hr owned TO the day Of his death-Dunbar's
Camp -Braddock and JumQnnvillr'S graves
Dplancy's Cave-Ohio Pyle and Cucumber
Falls and the Cascades Of Meadow Run-eaSy
of access on horseback or in vehicles, 10 b. had
at the Springs The streams and woods abound
in trout and game, afording rich field for the
decipleS of Vniton md .NImrod
Situate within five minutes walk Of the Ma
tionaI Road, with regular daily lines OF stages
passing East and West, connecting with Pitts
burg Steamboats, at Brownsville, and with the
cars of Pttsburg and Connellsvlle Railroad at
ConnrIlsville, render these Springs convenient
of access 10 short day ride from Cumberland
and PitSburg.
The advantages of our iocaton--our moder-
ate charges, earnest desire and the eXerllons we
viii use to give entire satisfaction, aud 10 make
our guests comfortable, we hope will not faIl
10 renderthe Fayetfe Springs one of the most
popular and agreeable summer resorts IN the
country. The present lessee has been employed
at the Springs during several seasons IN the ca
paciiy of Superintendent, and he iiatters hIm-
self that his experience in this and other public
houses will not fail in being useful to himself,
and in contributing to the comfort and pleasure
of his patrons.
Persons wishing TO engage rooms, or 10 make
further inquiry will please address the proprle-
tor at FaYettr Springs P. 0. or at Uniontown,
Fayette County, Penn'a.
w. F. BABCOCK.
June 10, 1857-6t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
NOTICE

OrFlcE c. V. NJ. P. Company,
July Sth, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
TOR THE BEDFORD SPRINGS

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
travelling public that he has established between
Lairo5p, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the
own Of Bedford, daily Sundays exceptedl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

CARpETING! CARPETING will be
found at REEDS STORE from 90 cts. to l''o'
OF the best make and material.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
GREAT ARRIVALS.
of Spring GOODS

The Undersigned has just returned from the
Eastero cities with large stock of Spring
Goods; and is now exhibiting at
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

June 10. 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

April 10, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17

June 10, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-17
LEAS s. HARSH,
BANKERS AND LAND AGENTS,

WM. HENRY LEAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

Rodgers demeanor on the following morning after he
had been aroused from his drunken tpr he going about
as usual, confirmed that conclusion Mr. Andrews closed
bis address by appealing eoQucnty the jury 10 convict
the accused of mansauter rather than Of murder, de
death of swanston white lsborng under intense excite
men caused by the maddening cup and The provocAtoh
given by the deceased.
The counsel for the prisoner concluded bis address at
twenty minutes before 3ocock and followed by the
District Attorney behalf n the people He said that
this degenerate are and almost within the sound Of
his human life had been barered away Tor money
We lived in the American age m cheapened human
life he had considerable sympathy for the accused be-
fore the trial commenced, bun hearing the evil
dencc, his good opicn OF the accused was altered Mr.
Hall glanced at the evidence adtaced ON the uiai oi
the cause, Affirming that Rodgers was desperate
character, and that Swanston, in striking him, Was
only defending his person and was not the aggrcssor
he argued great length that the law oil this State de-
cared that a person was guilty murder II he conceived
the idea simultaneously with striking the blow Mr. Hall
loved the city of New York and he feared for rs future
and he asked the jury the circumstances OF this case
warranted them in making the accused an example 10 do
uninchingly and leave the result to the Executive
At quarter TO O'Clock Judge Russell proceeded TO
charge the jury amid profound silence He said that in
most capital cases the prosecution depended crcum
stantia evidence sustain the Indictment rarely
that positive testimony introduced because when the
assassin struck the blow he took special pains that no one
saw him. The evidence in this case WAS OF positive
nature. The City Judge then read the definition OF muir
der and the varions grades Of mansughtcr and applied
the evidence in the to the law His charge, which
was brief, was unfavorabie to the prisoner.
The jury retired 10 their room at ten minutes past
O'Clock and returned to the court At ten minutes
s. and answered to their names amid the breahess aen
ton of the audience.
The Clerk asked them If they had agreed upon
verdict
Foreman-We have.
Clerk-what ray your Do you find James Rodgers, the
prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty.
Forcman-Guilty.
The prisoner did not realize the effect OF the
verdict but maintained the insensblity he
Hested during the trial.
The audience then retired, and the court adjourned till
this morning
After the audience dismissed the mother and sis
Of the unfortunate youth chung him with great
nacity and wept and moaned In the most peous
The too much for the stoatest heart TO gaze
upon.
His Honor did not intimate when he would sentence
him. but probable that he will be sentenced at the
close of the present term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

sHr Ktsos Cole before reported ashare on Praas sho
Aug 10. arrived At Shanghai Augn
sHr CHsssIrc jacobs before reported los, a. Formosa
the harbor Of Ne lung loaded and ready N sail and
driven on reef durngs yphoon July 18th and l5th
and her bottom KNOCKED ont Crew saved
I'm MoGUf, hcFaPrfn, from Baltimore for liverpool
lost anchor on the Horse shoe Chesapeake bay during
y heavy NJ blow.
BARE JoHS McRlg PRrf Tor Liverpool before report
Cd put back 10 Wilmington raky bad three in
her hold.
sour FplNw Recbcr tefore reported ashore below Nor
foIk has been rot on with bUt }luta damage
sem ErRRAsSs tof Turterfnn nj fru phadplphl ,or
WHkhurtDu. 10 lHdru " h cuHI ftuv lgt4Ud "
crsrl uieht u ioh lne. nld suuk b. -tar cy ,.
Hosc Nose, Sept The sbp .a .r tapt 1oyr, pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
Ct EAUED

CLEARED.
Steamship Arseo Lines, iiayre-w ]. Dray,on.
S fnrsToS ns. co
BARK lanpneh,er Hardy, cad,-Rassei brown.
BARK II Gastou saxweii EXTRAORDINARY 4 Drag
Bark Clara Windsor, McB~en, Port a. Prnce-Becker
s s.rs e e s. Barton Msysas-y Tsc;sco
Bark California. kenp,cn, Gloucester
Err ns1 Sc b San.a S, armstrong
ssT naa.,a ssrseh n. r, resrs
ther
sehr 4 Ha;,lns, Lowerson 5, John MIA su,Asrs Co
schr sumnsr Clifford seweern7J Slasht
scSr ianlss, chsse, Bo.Ion.s " Lewis 60
scpp America, Reynolds, Providrnce-L Kenny.
Steamer jackson Baker, Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Arabia r stone liverpool oci y, with md.
sp. s ls@''e"s'' " " o'""' me 0r'ns' 'i'"0 IN
lfi1 R h 1 so s sa and s %S
birhs on board during lhe passage A.
rs,.ed Gibraltar OCT WITH mdse 70 Henry Williams EI
ge,,.eea heavy wsahsr osi fore yard l, AL. A. Nov
ng Nc ssssd disie pendant, same time, sgnalzed
Ion 10. = g on u Is passed bark Joseph Hannah q Port
ship Camden Bowles Odessa Sep, h. passed Gibraltar
oc, Il with wool and linsccd, 70 Dunhata pimqh.
~, shp NE 81 shmend Given sSnseIsnd sg y S,h
y 70 Ion 81 ~ spoke bark Harriet r.s > days frn
s. =: s iss sw ss,Ps Wish =
sn % s iaa sPrnnS I ss In ~ - loo III
ship sunny eouh Stephenson BIO 5anriro Oct l. with
sss s.rs s.ry sawyer same say spoke ss5t slse y5r
.e spoke bark Reindeer simmons. from lilo isnsro Tor
rcisI Eea Co. nov II = y lsS q i .pass y .sir
Rive Jacket from Peiras for New YORK &C; - IA, A. La
- ~ saw an Am bark standing with shaving white
ns wh black snchor In IT, supposed her 70 be the bark
Barn Trsan conan, BORDEAUX p day. with brandy wine
&c 2 brugasrre yssssl % wssh .ervsr : has y
Portland The IL days Of me Banks with hss.
Gibraltar fish, with irui, &e TO Iiasseii bacon a Co
BARK FLEE Rnhcte diam, Roysen Hamburg, Oct with
viii ndse ana $40 passengers 70 Karrk Had deaths
VIII Xxx a s. s..s % sTgwP sG9e.dI .Sos days
Arrow 10 Sal, M RIO rande for salem 4 ls ~
Park Venus Atkinson, curacca &C, ST. wrh wood, goat
sklns A. g bo.n.n Graves 60 Been days Of Della.
nars Ng,isns, Gr..enman, ssagorda Ray. 2 day. with
Brr Black nawk sparss Gpanics Pr. Oct % viii 80.
ger te 70 msssr nst ls 2 81 Ion GO 10, board-s
To- Jamsss sag, sFas. heyns hrge o h crew siss a. Dc
ssiancc he replied ,ha b. wou Icpor him 10 the comman
der q The run beet snd after gaining his vessel she
Brs sornins s.st Br Decker $, Johns PR, II days
Prs 5rcss.ian "a Buctsporn rIarnn. Remedioa Oct ~
VI nolassts 70 u T. rrookman.
s,h5 N.S r, s s.s @ e.rd Nsass passed
sehr Ssupsr'or hnrb ellsworth for Newark.
schr Ko-suh, cossr. Newhuryport 2days
schr Empire, Lowell Boston for Albany
stLr Howard, Ioysli Boston iays
Fcbr spencer ~ Mspcs noson aasys
s ,sr h sns ss rsr III. S'y wi sssi,rd
sthr coas Pilot. Davis Port 1sa, rsnn
Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence.
BLOW
Bvrk Joseph Fish Phillips from Cardenas Nov 8 Had
me mes,h.r pAs s's 'sps Ha',erss the Oh
Jane Mob.
shlps Senator, and Rotert Kelly Iiverpooi
Wind during the day WsW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
Naval Intelligence

The United States suop of war Portsmouth sailed from
Shauglae on the G.d &C August for Japan.
letter from our correspondent dated - Helena Sept
~, announces the safe arrival al Cape Town. g. IA on
The b Of Septsmbe Of the Uatcd States steam frgae
haesots Captain Dupont bound from Norfolk for China,
having % board Mr. Reed, the United states Ambassador
@ TINA Az we're well On board. Tbc Minnesota was
receiving supply " Goals from ship Game Cock and
would probably proceed I'M her voyage. The Min.
nesoiai viii DC recollected sailed Norfolk June 30,
hampton jury =, ami was fTken August 9, atitnie de-
rroes minut south, lougtudc - tea 40 minutes NJ.
Tie s0uu y Tape - Rogue At which unsa il Was expect
ID the Minnesota would reach the Cape or Good pc in
twentysn Gays ~. ejaculation proved nearly correct
-I}ost0n Advertiser. Mo H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
4 z


II Is directed by the Secretary of War that the following
officers of the Engineer Department be assigned duty
follows
Brevct Colonel John L. Smith, duty AT Sandy
Hook, New York Harbor, will relieve Captain Geo W.
Cullom, on DUTY at wistts Point when the litter shall
repair Sandy Hook and take charge Of the works there
in place az Colonel Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
The Custom House Case.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 13, 1857.
Your paper Of this morning well otner morning
papers, report that Mr.. A. W Griswold ESQ., stated
the trial Of in the United States Circuit Court yes
tereay that Mr. Redhed (late Collecor), who the
defendant in number of suits, had put his property be-
yond his reach and that OF the plaintiffs these
suits" beg you TO state that this imputaton is totally
unoded that have made transfer of any portion OF
my property for any purpose whatever that the
the judgements recovered against should the not
be paid by the United States. HEMAN J. REDF1ElD
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
80 WALL STREET, Nov i3, 1857.
In your report OF certain proceedings in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday in which Heman j. Red
field. ESQ., exCoecior Of the port of New York by his
attorney applied for stay OF sundry executions upon
judgments obtained against him in favor of my clients
you make me say, in opposing the motion that ~ had in
formation that MIR Reddcd had put his private property
beyond his reach that of the plaintiffs these
suits" This is not true stated 10 the Court that
formed Mr. Redfeld bad private property within the
District Of New York, upon which execution could
be levied I have doubt of the pecuniary abb
lily Of Mr.. Redfed; do / believe he would
himself resort 10 dishonorable OF defeating
deferrng the collection Of the judgments against
him, and opposed the motion because thought IL was
Mr.. Redheld's duty, aud not mine my clients, to
the payment OF these judgments by the Secretary OF
the Treasury, who takes his time in these matters,
and holds himself responsible for his conduct nobody.
W. GRISWoLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

'ort nj New York, November I3, 1887.

ALBANIA roR yoRK-yHB
AZ noon sf-ss. 80
SUE sErs.. ~ HIGH vIrxR. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
BILLIARDS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUBBER CUSHIONS APP.
ID proved of by General James Watson Webb tassat
by the royal patent air blower ndes Put NJ s8 per set
Phelan cushion put 600 per set by 0Counor Col
lender billiard table manufacturer No 90 Ann street NJ r.
DHFLAE,s PATENT B1iiIhRD rABfEs.-rARTIRg
wanting good billiard tables viii ind the presents favora
bile time purchase large lot 81 and second nan,
tables with everything IN the billiard r. chcsp sov rash
sslesrcon 7se and I Broadway; mandatory Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

voR1LANpT STREET IorEI.
~ No. y Uortlqndt street
Board reduced from ~ 70 81 ~ Der dav
= s. sTEBBfNs, Proprietor.
DOYhb QUEENS HOfFia cffFFoRD Ann CORK
ssreets Burlington Gardens bond street for FAINT.
h's and genl 'nen-Ihe best situation london Prices
lies and the English arisocraey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

cARPETISG, UPHOLSTERY, 40.
VI OF CARPETS.
owing our heavy irnpoaoss and the financial pressure
have concluded 70 dispose of stock al retail FOR cash
without regard 10 cost consisting OF
Medslions, wiltuns,
veivets and BRUSSELS
Heavy sheet OH ioths Ar
DOUGHfy BRO,
2ll Broadway, opposite he park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

n
Mr. proceeded 10 airess the jury in behalf Of
Rogers
In commencing his observations be said that he fol,
1srpy the embarrassing position which he occupied on
sh= occasion tor be oal inio i withou, moments
.ce The iuniur counsel for the accused having been
d~si9-anted ny distinguished member ~ the bar
U. srssed Wa I'D surroupdcd by wealth or command
b W position, but the contrary the prisoner an
o. Ncfe mcntet q society He was not accompanied by
o uRe circle ~ friends IN recent tried IN an
sd ense state Tie prisoners life M the hands
Of o !"iyi AMI \ was 10 he determined upon the
is~ ssd TIE Facts He agreed with the distinguished
Jodt who orcupcd the bench ami with ali cool eli.
yens s~es tine that die laws should b. sterny vndi
Gated az pc yhc tpeakcrl cared not how serny, 40
that th ends 81 justice attained ON the night OF
the uni vtgnatc Rodgers met the boys Gun
ningham an hcGivney and drank uh reasun was in n
measure deihrOncd Counsel then reviewed the evidence
M detail waiting thai hrs swAnsun was hpripg under
sacortroL ue mental excitement The night or the &C.
rg,ycnre a. a. be totally unable L. Tc,nernber a.
-. corr, ssly H. would not rnpgts ,be isst A.
seu a. ns tJTcsen The facts, but would show that her
set. on b. fore tbe Coroner was materially different
vcr-s wAo truck tbc bow wore dark esoihcs and a
glas. ,ap rut sbe said that hc had drab coat
Mr. SS.sus'ol we no ssre Nas.nsr hor ns.nAnd bad
ala, L. = al. Counsel maintained that Mckinney and
gers ~ re 81 the satse height, and argued that
more gtly that He@ivRey wa the assassin Than the pr
syrer eet,sc,a Iy when 4 remembered that Mc5lv
fsy woe dans Cluthes and had difficulty WIN Mrs.
graungsa Ghe same eFeDhs y Wa 1nposs.ole ior
rrir, :, Il have nfepi su,h wound on VIZ Swauston
Wrl snilg per knife. while shown that one Oi the
tsgs held s.Ipoyng hs hand which ioosed Ike ,he
-. 80 nsuHuen T. estabkb the tat that Rodgers
estas a. fsta kss and oa,t nicd that tlic prisoners
as male II reIay o. the threatening ques
t@cuf ~ The detective ofcer
C1.s4 rea the Vsri0us definitions n murder laid down
IN uc sOt tC aud afgscd e0qu,Dts tt II Rodgers dii
stab swaas'n he had ~ pfcmed tned design 20 cause
his dea ~ instanced tha recent tra ~ I've Cueva, AMI
ula ~ Oral ~ In he murder q C9 lorng AZ the y
N,lo.as lia., E .hov thas ,hers wa- m1tt Wemeaa
nat rvNllo3 IF tsI. usn w ltatter- h. enaolnt.r
-th ~ eaaH.tt (. .atqt fa.i Gesr'f 49, utat
a. -. 50 4 .H tNf t.l i .st3a-i tiiat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

" WATCHES AND JEwEIRY.
esaAr sAsesIss
The subscriber u nov selling his stock Of
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
reduction prices being fully 50 DER cent bS9oy
the usual retail prices.
Gold Engllsh patent levers full jewelcd.
for Eeniismt go usual prsce Us
Gold Fnglish patent lovers full le~el.d.
for gvntlemsn ......sso usual price 80
Beautiful sold detached levers, IN very
rich cs.e. cas- nsual price Us
Beautiful gold detached levers. very
rich sAs usual prce 90
Beautiful gold detached levers, In very
rich cs.e. SIS usual price go
Beautiful gold detached levers. in very
rich e7s. usual price cas-
Besnuiui gold iepine watches, boles
jcwelled go usual prce 30
Silver English patent 80 usual price 80
silver English Patent Levers. Sl2
Watches exchanged GEO g. ALLEN,
Importer ~ watches and jewery wholesale and retail.
No "A Wall street, door, Broad
You ARE Invited to ,,e .,or, Of
ROBERT RAFT a co,
- III broadway cor. Warren street
SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT or JEwELRy
WATCHES
xAsrns KNOWN.
All goods
Warranted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-25
CHAPTER II.

It is the second morning Of our tale: but how
changed is the condition of the principal per
sonages introduced 10 the reader The Amtad.
BAHIA, and Mustapha of to-day no are longer Am
rad, BAHIA, and Mustaphs ofyesterday. Amelia
morphosis of their thoughts, actions, means, and
prospects has occurred, a change of the one pro.
dpcing a change in the others. The Yesterdays
sun deserted them in their poverty, their grief.
and their detection; it rises upon them in their
oPulenee, their JOY, and their exultation.
After a long nights rest, which his mind. so
suddenly freed from intense anxiety, rendered
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-25

ly wardrobe contained, ordered the bes, -.
as well as the most delicious food; the mo. vines,
rant perfumes must be immedinteIv mmustiras,
and no expense spared that the most fbb ooa
women might grace his harem,-and MI pttIS!au'ul
he had been an halfhour in his palace. Wo 'n's ete
this l could not gain, and Ilet the nIa"S thaa
.dering how his good fortune had been u y Won
about but regretung that he knew not bOOusat
use it" ~ now to
"'Tis strange, f" muttercd Bahia, "tbotu,
should have parted two nights AGO in ~ we Three
poverty, earnestly wishing for better Jsr utmost
now Mustapha revels in the ~luxuries VIZ, and
desired, you have received wealth wbiaI 9e
last your lifelong, while ! alone remain nSs. vii
ed; not merely having experienced no o Tn5t9''
tune, but having met with serious loss " E%'
must be the drudge of poverty, and I mra 1gH
the best of my tools, and break the oMiT lose
which l possessed, while others are bleSS:y5 O u.n,l
comforts and riches" "Well, Bahia 7" ~ snS WIN
Amrad, II am sorry that you have not bra sp mtS
tied with similar %tayours, and doubly so tb,,as
tual injury has afflicted you; but, altbonasII :
could neither cause the former nor prevent H. +.
latter, can, at least, make up for your niss te
tune thus saying, he handed to his guest nisa,
of silver worth triple the amount Of biS {. pss
losses. Baba clutched it with ayidity - an ng'ssei
thanking the generous doner for his Gift "i Is
him, n urged his way home, in haste ~ ' %9
another particle to his glittering piles. ~ aud
1t would be useless to protract our t,IO h.
giving a minute statement of the actions oS y, ~
three principal characters during the mon Is
which the secret author of all the changes tSs.
had experienced-thc mysterious coutToIlo 'Ei :
their destinies-had allotted them as a perio, vi
probation. 1t would be unnecessary to y w,t. !.
Bahia night after night lingering over his trs.,
Sures, enrapturing his sordid soul with the si1ht
of his glittoring piles, or to relate the sham.
less receptions which,he practised towards Iis
benevolent friend, and the many meals an, "S
golden pieces which he thus extorted f:om him
Nor will we view Mustapha spending dav nOa,
day in riot and debauchery, retiring in the low.
est state Of inebrlety to the damniHg delights Of
his haren (: nor even the many charitable deeds
of Amrad-the many wretched creatures over
whose c~ountenances, his kind words or acts had
spread n glow of pleasure, which had been ab
sent for years, we will omit to mention, and at
once approach the conclusion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-25
TIE scoTT LEGION

We were not nAny-We VINO stood
Before the iron elect that day
Yet many a gallant spirit would
Give half his years, II he hut could
lave been with Us at Monterey.
Row here, nov there. the shot Is hailed
In deadly drifts of6eFy spray
Yet not . single soldier quailed
When WsunCed eomFads round them walled
Their dying shout at Monterey.
And on, Gtm on, our column kept
Through walls OF fame its whitening way
Where fed the dead. the living Blept;
sun charging on the gun which swept
The slippery streets ofMonteTey.
The foe HmselfreeoIIed aghast,
When, striking where he strongest lay,
We sEOoped It's Banking batteries past,
And Drawing Tall their muTderOus blast,
gtoFmed home the towers Of Monterey
Our Tanners on these tnrrets a
And there the evening bugleB play:
Where orange b0ughS above their grave
Keep green the memory Of the brave
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We are not many-EeW who pressed
BESIDE the brave who fell that day;l
But Who Of US has not contested
He'd rather share their HurTiOr rest,
Than nothRVe BEN ct Monterey?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-25

4 few weeks azo, Ia referring to the fate of poor Hoffman,
We (says the BHaaio R~spublic) took occasion to say, in tbs
course OF sonic remarks on his genius as y poet, that 'much
praise has been awarded 70 TennysOns Charge Of the Six
Hundred bat HoHnaa's poem on the Battle Of Monterey K
worth 4 dozen Of IT," Since then, fortunately putting our
hand on Il, we submit Il TO the readers of the Republic for
their Jadgmsnt. It eannot be surpassed.