davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17
Fun in SiskiYou.

The Siskiyou Chronicle gives the following
result of pugilistc encounter that came off
in Yreka the other day:
A splendid exhibition of the "manly art
of self-defence," came off last Friday in front
of the Arcade, between the celebrated pugi
list Charles George Moore, and squaw,
whose name we could not learn, but who, we
understand has never before appeared in the
ring. Both parties had plenty OF seconds,
but as there was abundance of whiskev all
around, there was no necessity for bottle
holders"
ROUND Isl. Both struck an attitude, and
then commenced sparring on scientific prin-
ciples. Squaw made the first hit out, which
was ceverly stopped by Charles George
stepping back out of her reach. Cheers for
Squaw.
ROUND 2d.-A few passes exchanged with
out damage, when Charles George got in a
left-hander on Squaw's acorn basket, and re-
ceived sockdooger in the blinker which
made him see stars.
ROUND 3d.-Squaw came to the scratch
confident, Charles George wolfish Both got
in some fine licks, when they clinched and
both came down, Charles George under.
ROUND 4th.-Charles George staid down,
while Squaw gave it to him right and left
until he was unable to come to time Squaw
declared winner, and borne off in triumph.
A few glasses of whisky made Charles Geo.
Moore, of merry Hingland all right, and he
still insists he can whip the Squaw.
Clergyman observing a poor man by
the road breaking stones with a pickaxe,
and kpeeling to get at his work better
made the remark "Ah, John, l wish
could break the stony hearts of my hear
ers as easily as you are breaking those
stones" The man replied, Perhaps, mas
ter, you do not work on your knees"
EF- A veritabe entry made by the R. S.
of Division of Sons Of Temperance reads
thus: Arter gwine through the yewzel fawns,
there was coleckn taken up but nothn'
was paid in
Eg-'Miss Julia, allow me to close those
blinds; the glare of the sun must be op-
pressive"
You are very kind, Sir, but l would
rather have have a little sun, than no air at
ALL
What we learn in our infancy remains
forever.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

What we learn in our infancy remains
forever.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

You are very kind, Sir, but l would
rather have have a little sun than no air at
II
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

PROBATE COURT.
Hon. JAMES T.. HALE, JUDGE.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in February. Nav
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17
COLORS OR BRONZE.

The .NEUyEST STYLES OF TYPE will
be constantly added to the already extensive
stock of Job materials, and fine assortment of
PAPERS AND CARDS
will be kept constantly on hand at all times.
A continuance of the patronage of the old
friends and customers of the establishment is So
licited and they assured that no effort will be
spared to give complete satisfaction.
The Herald being the Oldest established paper
in the county, having the largest circulation, and
the most extensive Job Office of any press in Pla-
cer offers facilities for Advertising and Job Work
surpassed by none.
CALL AND BE SATISFIED OF THE
~ N a.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

Brown says he was considerably startled
the other day on reading the name of a
treatise entitled God against slavery" but
was entirely quieted when, by reading on
little, he discovered that is was only DR..
CheeI er,
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17
Post Offices in Placer COUNTY

PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS
Hon. J. E. Hale County Judge.
Charles King, Sheriff.
Tabb MITCHELL County Clerk.
Philip Stoner, Treasurer.
Philip w. Thomas, District Attorney.
J. W. Spann, Assessor.
j. NJ. Gaunt, Public Administrator.
Eugene A. Phelps, County Surveyor.
H. M. House, Coroner.
Percival G. Millette, Sup't of Common scboo,.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
VIM. z. Miller, 1st District, Auburn.
Robt d. Egbert, I'd District, Illnoistown;
The Board meet on the first Monday in Fahrn.
ry, May. August and November '"'
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Presiding Judge. + /
Frey and Rufus Smith. Associates. l.
Meets on the second Monday of February Nov
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17
CHILD'S e. PETERSON, PuBLlsH's

62 Arch street, Philadelphia.
J. B. Lippncott & Co., 20 N. Fourth st., Phila.
Phillips, Sampson Il Co., l3 Winter ST., Boston.
Sheldon Brakeman d Co., lis Nassau ST., N. Y.
G. p. Putnam & Co., 32l Broadway, New York.
Applegate d Co., AZ Main street, Cincinnati.-
S. C, Griggs Co, Ill Lake st., Chicago
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOHN NJ. HOWELL, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in Jannarv and
on the third Mondays in April, July and October
The Placer herald., 1857-10-17
BRAZIL AND THE BRAzILlANS,
BY REV. D. p KIDDER.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. j. C. FLETCHER,

OF the Presbyterian Church.
This new and splenddly illustrated work Zone
large volume octave, in uniform style with the
superb volumes of Dr. Kanes .4rctic Erplora-
ions) is the joint effort of the above-nam ed gen.
temen, who, as travellers and as missionaries (and
one in an official position as Acting Secretary of
the United States Legation at Ro) have had a
long and varied experience in a land full Of in
terest, whether we regard it in natural COM
mercial, political or moral point of view. Price So.
ED- Any of the above works will be sent by
mail free of postage by remitting the published
price.
AGENTS. WANTED
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-02
AARON HOWARD,
auditor Of Hancock County.

III.
,,.''...,. 81 a.. ,,h,u,s,,or d, ,bo o,oc,ors %,
ProsipuN w nv .o, ~ S,cnrnnra,o ,ha
inc act en,isico M n, ~. w. y '"'
BANK oi Quo anu o.e"o
SEC. l. BE n,ndefsd 6y ihe uenerai ns,sWo'y '
OF the Stale OF Ohio, That the ACT enti,eu ah
act Incorporating the Bank oil ONO AMI branch'
es," passed ~ the present session OF tne peii-
eral Assembly, he and tho same Is hereny sun
uittsd to tho electors OF TINS Stale, W rne gem
crai election TO be held on the second Iuesuay
of October next, Tor their approVW W reJec-
uon--and each elector may nave wri.len or
printed upon his uckct tne wores uruI ,he
Bank Charter, or against the blnk Charter,
or words 10 that choct, ana ,ne !.uses OF cacn ,
o'ect,i ulstrlo' III couiuns u. tuo Wy ~, sh.'
sct down In separate columns ~ me poli books,
the votes given "for tne blhk OharIer, Iv, nnn nnn
fhe votes given Against inc bank Ohsrl'r, ,
and certify uie number Vl votes gwen ior anu
against the aharter, an they arc reyuIIeu 70
certify to the numOcr oi Vo'es gwen i"r cdilu'
datos. a.. -.
s.SEc. :. II shall DC tne uuly oi .no porsohs
opening the poll bonks N each county " mlk9
separate. abstract n vo"s eiNeh iyr anu
against the number of votes cast W,nrh were
neither for or against the charter, anu iho clers
of common pleas OF each county shaI lmhonl-
ately after such abstract IS maze, MAKE Ger
titled copy thereof, under the seal O1 tnc court.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-02

To the Electors of Hancock Cuunty.
Auprrox's OFFICE, Sept. 23, '57.

To the EIdctOFs OF HHhcocR '"unJ'
Aoprox's OFFIcK, Sept. 23, '57.
The law Of the Ohio Legislature,
passed April II, 1857, requires the
publication and submission to the
electors Of each county, for their ap-
proval or 'Jisapproval, at the next
October election, Of the act entitled
"An net to incorporate the Bank Of
Ohio and branches" passed April l
1857. twill be found below, prece.
ded bythe act authorizing its publi-
cation soc"il ,..t- tta., 'taE..a 81.
AARON nUWAiD, 20
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-10-02

SsossraRs OF SrArs's OFFICE
.Coumbas. Ohio, ~ )
| hereby certify thai tho terego'ng
laws arc sorrsClly c ,aicl from the orig
ia al rolls ON Gle in this oiree, ,s.,
..sa JAMES II. BAKER,
ID lI.'f..a IN. 5 ars,sry sfs.sh
Auorroa's ogrIss, FlsptaY, o"
~ i1,ss.r p. Sept. ~, ls5lsf y
| hereby certify th.. .ths tssfsgo'E
laws are corrss,iy spaisd ffern those os''
iied to by tive Secretary q STATE,
...'l AARON HOWAnD,
.grr Aalitor Of Hancock c9s U.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02

The :DsmecrA of last week contains the
proceedings Of the 4.ocofoce Senatorial Con
ference, which assembled at Bedford, ON the
Sfst of August last, and placed in nonlina-
ticn Wm r. Schell, Esq, ''as the candi-
date of the Democracy Of tits district for
State Senator"
On looking overthe ilist Of Conferees, We
observe that J. D. Roddy, G.. ". Benford,
and Ghas. Hefley represented the 'terrlh-
ed'' of this County in the Conference. 1t
has been suggested to us to inquire where
these gentlemen obtained the power to act
as conferees ,or at what meeting they obtain
ed their'appointment as such. The same
question was propounded to an old locofoco
rat on the street corner the other day, wiio
promptly replied; tthey were appointed at
the meeting at February Court" Why
said his iuterrogator, the State was not dig
tricted at that time. s@Oh, it was at tie
April Court | meant" was the quick re-
sponse. All, indeed sald fhe persfsfent
querist, you went to work early, as the new
districts we're not even elade at the time of
our April Court. Nov, tell the truth, said
our friend ,Dere not Roady, Benfora, and
Hefae, appointed at the secret meeting hela
in John D. Roddv's back ofcel Where
upon the aforesaid loco suddenly "dried up"
and bad nothing more TO say.
| One thing is certain, the loeofocos of thus
County have held no public meeting since
| the presen, Senatorial district was formed,
aid If these Conferees acted by virtue Of
any appointment, it could have been receiv-
ed only from the secret CoHrention held in
Roddy's ack office. Can The Democrat tell
where these Conferees were appointed. i
/, Somerset Hraid dy4 Ehig.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02


The organ OF the Dead Rabbits in our
neighhor Comfy of Bedford, il laboring
very hard to Irove--by falsifyiug the rec
ord--that General Koontz's course in last
year, supporting the Union Electoral Tick
ct, and now supporting the Union State tick
si, is very inconsistent, at total variance with
all his former professions aod goes to prove
that he ycnally assisted to ssll the Fillmore
party Il matters but little to Gen. Koontz
or bis friends in this county, what may be
said about him from that source. us here the
man, the motive, ald the object aimed at,
are fully understood and appreciated.
But for the purpose of eliciting httle
information for the enlightenment Of our
friends in that region, we would ask the Bed
ford Rabbit, how he can have the assurance
10 take the word inconsistent in his mouth,
having himself been within a twelvemonth,
Wing, Know Nothing and a Locofoco or
how be dare charge aEy man with venaiiJ
dlsposng of the Fillmore party to Fremont
and Abolitienism "with bis own record Of po-
litical rascalry IN this County staring him
in the face, and the fact still fresh 10 the
memories of all men thst he attempted To
betray the Fillmore party ihto The haads Of
tho Locofocos and failing in that attempt
himself went over to tie enemy and is now
reaping the reward Of that treachery, having
been fostered BY bis new allies here into the
position which he now occupies; worthy
successor to Bowman and fitting monitor
for the Catholp Democracy of Bedford
County, having in bis attempt to pall,ate
his treason TO Americanism assigned az the
main ground OF bis opposition to Union
with Republication the oft before refuted
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02

to look forward to an early release from tho
onerous taxation 10 which they have been
so long subjected. And it is especially
worthy Of remark, that this gratifying re-
suit has been brought about under the pres
ent AMERICAN REPUBLICAN STATS AD-
MINIsTRATIoN Let the same wise anl ju-
aicious policy be continued and followed up
By the sale of.tho ba lance of the Pablo lm
proyeluents in the hands of the State, and
the abolition Of that sink Of political cor
'ruption, the Canal Board, and the whole
/ State tax may be safely repealed at once.
and the hepeople be assured of the gradual
bat iEnal extinguis hment oftbe entire State
debt. But this contamination, 30 oeyoutlv
10 be wished, can only be arrived at b. tho
election of competent aad honest public OH
GERS. Let tine people have u care that they
vote only for such men as legislators and
executive officers. Harrisburg Tefegraph.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
BUCHER sWeOPE ] a TIGHT
PLACE

By the following corspondence' oi
which we have the OF iginaI our possessloas
it will be seen that Gov. lRD denies eni-
nhaticalIy the charge Of J.. Straight-out
BUcnER SwoopR. Of hiAtenpt I" snb-
sidize the Pennsylvania esS III the late
Presidential campaign. far at least as
the Altoona Tribune is lcerued, ane the
alledged furnishing of iist OF presses 70
Dir. WOODWARD to who he paid the money
is empllatically denied, i'd SwooPE brand
cd a Slanderer and II.
SwoorE and the pplishers of the Daaty
.sisws are likely to hs an abundance OF
lible suits on hand, rising out oil thus
slanderous pnblicatio We notice several
editors named in ie list. cmphatically
denying the charge. and expressing their
determination to ling the slanderers to
account at the baef Justice. They will
richly deserve a.lhe punishment they may
get. a greater i of rogues can be found
nowlere
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.

painful matter alluded to Las made ibis
Swoepe kissing aud by-word in Clearield
county. lie viii never @ back there to re-
side.
By dint of glib tongue, inperturbahle
impudence, habi:ual falsehood and boasting,
utter contempt of all honor, and the patron
age Of John p. Sanderson, this seoundrel
has succeeded in acquiring sort opposition
among he ''straigLts ia. position which be
could not occupy, ifthey were at all acqlain.
ted with his character and aHteeedents.
Last year he was oneof the consprators who
made an hnpotent attempt before the October
election 10 divide tho opposition in their
support of the Union State ticket. And
Swoope is playing his present part just as
monkey in a show plays his--ler love of pen
rries, mischief, and notericty Swoopc, du
ring this campaign, has told persons that
when he and tiazlehurst travelled together
the expenses we're $3.50 week! If this is
nat lie, no doubt he himself spends most
of the amount in cigars, liquor, and worse
things. The ''Straights" had better look
10 their funds, The fact is, it is wonderful
that any body Of meu. or tha; any man Of
the slightest pretension to respectabiiity, or
common decency, would follow The lead, or
allow the company of q mOuptebank, swim
dler, liar aud beast ike II. BuohefEwoope.
III have TO beg your pardon for occupying
your columns with any notice Of this nliscr-
able puppy ,a,nd my ouly apology for my
plain words is tha, they are rue But in
asmuch as bis present position gives the fell
low fictitiors Importance and notoriety,
which he has used to utter gross SANDER re-
speciing nyself, have thought it due not
ou.y % myself batto Tie decency of this com
muaity Tia svocpe should be pu, upon his
own Level.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02

afternoo=. The suspension is designed to
be only temporary, aud anolher meeting il
to be held this afternoon BY tie same
officers, 10 devise such further means for an
early resnmptiun Of specie pas ncnts as the
exigency may demand.
The Harrisburg Bank suspended on
Saturday llst, and we learn that all Of the
Pittsburg Banks followed, with two excep-
tion, the Pirtsbarg and Mechanics
We have no donbt the sane policy will
be adopted by uft The country Banks
throughout the State, and the suspension ol
specie payments become general
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
BlNk PANIC In PHILADELPHIA
SUSPENSION OF sFECIE PAY
MENTi

ALN
THE Philadelphia Baiieta of Friday
evening last says:
The Bank.ef pcnnsylvania this morn
ing determined 10 suspend specie pay
men,s, and the announcement caused con-
siderable commotiou in the streets 4
run was commenced on several of the
other Banks, but they met the demand
promptly and paid oct the specie as fast as
possible.
The official notice of the suspension
of the Bank of Pennsylvania is as follows:
"BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA, 4
philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1867.
'.This Bank, having been compelled TO
temporarily suspend specie payments, the
Board of Directors assure all persons hav-
lug claims against the Bank, whether of
discount, deposit. otherwise, that no loss
can possibly occur.
By order and in behalf of the Board of
Directors.
THOMAS AILIB0NE, President
Tie suspension of the Pennsylvania
Bank, the run upon the other Banking
Institutions, and the general distrust which
exists, has completely unsettled tho Stock
market, and prices of all descriptions are
lower and unsettled. The feeling through
out was most gloomy, and at the close
there were no fixed quotations. IN Ex-
changes there is nothing doing aud trade
in all departments Is temporarily suspen-
ded.
We are requested to announce that the
notes of the Bank Of Northumberland
will hereafter be redeemed at the Bank of
the Northern Liberties.
There was heavy run on ali tho Banks
in the city. Their counters we're beseiged
all day with depositors aud note holders,
snd much excitement prevailed in the
sireete. As long as tie Banks continued
to pay, howevcr,it went of good humoredly
The Girard, Commercial, City Bank. and
some others paid oat specie only for ives
and tens, larger notes and checks being
refused for the time being.
p lLApELPHIA, Sept 26, A. NJ.
Ill the Banks in the city suspended
specie payments this morning. This was
unanimously resolved upon at a meeting Of
the Presidents of all the Banks yesterday
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
Prospects In the CountF..

Tue rneetings held in different parts Of
tho Ccuuey have heen we'll attended, and
the bes, of spirit has been. manifested We
were present at those held in Hopewell and
S,onerstcwn, and were we'll pleased at the
turnout. An our friends there speak in
the most cheering terms of our ability TO
give largely Increased vote. We can and
will carry the whole county ticket. These
meetings were addressed by Gen. Koontz,
Hon. A. King and John II. Filler. ESQ
Mr.. 0rbison from Huntingdon made very
powerful and effective speech at the meet
ing in St1nerstown.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
HARD TIMES.

What has caused the present InI-6 tlmcs7
The great cry 10 the last campaign was,
select Bachdnaa and peace and credit will
be restored" Buchanan is President, aud
the wrongs and cutrages 10 Kansas still
continue, ani The Banks have nearly all
broken or suspeoaad. Certainly be did not
restore ''peace and creiit," we would not
be surprised if ba&oald yet bring US down
to the rEN-cESrs-4-pAr doctrine he advo-
Gated in the u S. Senate. All in favor of
really restoring 'peace aud credit will
vote for David W.llnot, and the whole State
and County tickets on Tuesday week.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
Great Arrival Of
FALL IND WINTER GOODS.

JUST received and on hand, the best as
sortmeni of BOOTS and SHOES that
could be selected for the citizens ef Bedford,
and strangers visiting the place, / door south
of dinnici's Confectionery Store, on Jul!aEa
Street.
Mems Grained Water-Pr raof long legged
Boots. Mems thick sole eastern made
long legged Boots, Mems Kip ana cJarse
heavy Boots, Gents Fine Calf double
sole Boots, Gents oxford Ties, Goats
Congress tlaiters, Mems Heavy city rEade
Brogans, Ladies' Morocco Boots. Ladies'
Goat Heel Boots, Womens' C,lf heAvy
winter Boots; Misses and Chilirens' Boots
in variety. Boys Boots Of all kinds, sizt
aad description.
CAPS, in variety, will he always k"it on
hand.
Persons wishing is purchase good Boots and
Shoes will please give me call before buying
elsewhere.
ADAM FERGUSON.
Oct Q lS5-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02

false hood Of John c. Fsmc being a
Roman Catholic. To use ls ~ language
the said Dead Rabbits "pattolisicai life
is perfect magazine Of pssr and shot
from which oul Bedford fists can draw
ammunition for broadsides sich viii blow
bis miserable carcss. bcyoldthe hope Of
future resurrection If ,bs ink the game
il worth the powder S'ersef Heraid
and Wig.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
GEORGE y. CoggEY,
No. All Chestnut St.

II. Sieodeluus charges, tfroughs The last
Gazette, that "certain know-hothing
County Treasurer, has been, for two years,
a delinquent to the County, according to
bis own acknowledgement" The beaui-
ful clerk to the Commissioners would like
to hide his own delinqueneies, which VIC
have heretofore exposed. by charging upon
gentleman of the highest character and
standing, that ne is a dcfaulter. Instead of
this being the case, the Counly owed Mr..
Taylor, the gentleman to whom he alludes,
at the expiration of his term, near Sl,500.
The sum he is charged with being indebted
to the County is only S3S, for which he had
given his receipt 10 the .rouusy on the
Freasurer's books. This would lave been
squared of long ago, had there not been a
mistake 10 the account Of Mr.. Jesse Dick
'en, Collector from Southampton. Mr.
Taylo will answer this charge over his own
signature, next week, and will show that
his official acts in this case we're all right
and proper, the charges of the beautiful
clerk to the contrary notwithstapd ing
Any dirty dog like Buchrr Swoopc OF II .
Nicodemts can make charges against the
best men ia the land
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
GEN. KnoNTZ

Gen. koontz, left this County ON Tues
day last for Somerset. He has been enga.
ged making speeches in different Townships
aud has acquitted h;msslf with the greatest
credit. Wherever be has gone he fas made
hosts of friends. He deserves as much as
any man on the ticket the support Of every
American and Republican in the County.
We notice that the smut-machine. the
Locofoco organ of Somerset County, is
putting out all kinds of last hour lying
Locofoco roorbacks. One of them is to the
the effect that he is anantidei! This Is q
mean contemplate SANDER. Mr. Koonsz,
Is regular attendau: at Church, and snb-
scribes as largely for the cause Of chris
tlantty, as any man in Somerset County
nceerdlng to his means. That paper said
ia m article referring TO his noe,ination on
tho 10Th of August, that ''if we are TO have
one of that stripe (Uuion) elected Senator
from this District, We would as soon see
him honored with an election as any one
That's the opinion it held then, but nOs to
suit purpose, it is manufacturing all kinds
of lies for Bedford County, as he is too
we'll known in Somerset County, which ara
re-published here by the locefooos in their
organ, to ipjure hi'n, but it won't take, peo-
pie won't believe any of their eleventh hour
roorbacks. Dir. Koontz, will run the whole
party strength in this County anI be elect
edahS large majority
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-10-02
.1BOLLrI0A1S.n,

The l.acoFocos charge the .4nercans aud
Republicans with being .4bolitiosistS be-
eause they are in favor of freedom, in the
Western territores-because they are in fa-
vor Of leaving slavery where the constitu-
ton left it. The Willnot Proviso is a great
bug-hear, and any man who favors it is for
abolitionism. We proved from the records
few weeks ago that James Burns voted,
whilst a member of the Legislature, for
carrying out this same Wilmot PrUviso, and
they have not, neither has Mr.. Barns, dar-
ed 70 deny it, although when the charge was
made against him at the meeting in Court
week, he said it was id lie! Why
don't theo say something about it Why
don't they try to clear Maj. Burns himself
Of lying when he charged itas a id lie?
Is discretion the better part of valor IN this
case7 Should party that supports Burns
charge any ones else az abolitionists be-
cause they are in favor Of the Wilrnot Pro-
viso' Come, speak ont, Mr.. Burns, we
want to hear FROM you.