davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


We have just printed, and shall keep con-
stantly on hand, Justices, Constables and Law
yers' Blanks, gotten up in the most approved
styles, and printed on good quality Of paper.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-08

dosrmsst for tie Rslief Of The Sick ard Dis
= tressfd afflicted arifh ririllsat and o
Epidemic Diseases.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Lola MOntez on Galiantry.

On Wednesday night, Lola Montez de-
livered a lecture In New York, on the
subject of Calamity" She thus dis.
posed of The King of Bavaria and Jona-
than:
"Of King Louis of Bavaria she spoke
at some length, extolling his love OF art,
and his platonic love, r%emarking that
those natures which were too gross TO
consider the latter could not realize how
it could be experienced by others. His
negligence of d ess she noticed, remark.
ing that in the matter of old coats he
would rival a celebrated American editor.
(Laugh,er.) He w%orshipped beauty like
one of the old troubadours. The United
States was too practical a naticn 10 enter
tain a spirit of ~gallantry. IL required too
much leisure. She did not mean that
there was not plenty of counting, but the
love o. the United States seemed TO her
too much a business. The gentlemen
made love in a truly business like manner
They would manage the heart of a pref.
ty m as easily as they did the stocks
on Change, (laughter,) and the panics
which they created in the social markets
beat the revulsions of stocks in the re-
gions of business. She believed that the
American was regarded as n dull fellsw
who could NOT win the heart of n lady,
make a thousand dollars and start a bank
of a million dollars capital before break
fast. (~laushter.) But for all this, there
was a good deal Of honest love for wo'
men, and our g~allants could dive deeper
and come up drier than any other men ia
the world. (Laughter.) She related the
reply of Franklin to Madame HeIvetius
when she wished him 10 postpone hi;
Journey for her sake, that " he would post
pone his enterance to Paradise from
o'clock in the morning ill A o'clock in the
afternoon, for the privilege of an houl
with such a lady"-and remarked tina
/ this could not be extravaganl, for Their,
was no extravaganza in love and sh'
had never met a Frenchman who woult
not postpone any idea of Paradise alto
gether for the sake of a pretty woman"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Destructive Fire i'm st. Louis.

One of the most calamitous events that
has ever occurred in this city, involving a
fearful extent of loss to life and properly,
transpired on Saturday morning, Feb. 20,
between the hours of three and four.
The Pacific Hotel, situated on the corner
of Poplar and Seventh street, together
with the contents Of q number of stores
on the first floor beneath, was entirely
consumed by fire, nothing remained but
the blackened and crumbling walls.
The loss of property, tho large, is
nothing to the destruction of human lives
which this catastrophe has occasioned.
From the best information we con gather
there we're about one hundred persons
sleeping in the Hotel at the time of the
occurrence. 1t appears that the entire
building was developed in the raging ele-
ment before scarcely any of the dodgers
were awakened to a full sense Of their
danger. And when the inmates were
finally aroused it was only to find all OPP
%portunities of egress closed to them, for
the s~taircases in front and behind were
already gone or so nearly SO that an at
tempt TO escape by those meat would be
only rushing into the arms of inevitable
death. The scene that ensued battles any
effort at description. The rushing of
men, women and children to and fro to
avoid he blis,ering heat and to search for
ways to reach the street.-the shrieks of
the terror-stricken and The groans OF
those bound to their rooms by walls Of
searching fire-the shouts of those who
had been called to the spot from the sur
rounding neighborhood-lhe clambering
over swaying and reeling joists-the fall.
ing floors with their load of heavy furni.
ture and their dearer burden of human
lives-all this and more that was intense.
ly terrible and fearful, it is not given &c
our pen to adequately describe.
The stairs gone, the roof and floors
inch by inch, giving way, and the lurid
flames shooting up momen,arily thicker
and hotter, many sought to escape the
impending hazard of being burned tc
death. thro' the scarcely less dangerou:
prospect of jumping from the windows
Besides the loss of a great number Of
lives, estimated as being between twenty
and thirty, of which thirteen bodies have
been found, abou, SAC, 900 worth of prop
erty was destroyed, insured for abou
$40 1000.
Had the books of the Hotel been saved
1t might have been easy to estimate the
number of the lost. But it is even diff,
cult to enumerate those vino have escaped
for they are scattered about in variou,
parts of the city. and the whereabouts o
but few is yet ascertained.-.Mo Repub
Hcdn,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Gas Explosion.

A singular and fearful explosion, from
defective gas-pipes, took place on the 10Th
ult., in the Methodist Protestant Church,
on Sixth street, heal Race, by which some
ten or twelve person were seriously in
jured, and two or three of them, it is fear
ed, fatally. .
The church has been recently reftted.
indeed almost entirely rebuilt, and was
opened for religious exercises for the first
time last Sunday. A protracted meeting
or revival has been in progress for a few
days past, and about seven o'clock some
fifteen persons entered the basement,
where evening service was to be held,
when a strong odor of gas was observed,
causing much remark and an effort to
discover the locality Of the leakage.
A nan named James Morgan Obtained
a candle and ran it along a portion of the
pipe, which was laid under the floor of
the basement aud above the ceiling, under
the floor of the church, but perceived no
evidence of the escaping gas. He then
applied the light to the box containing the
meter, behind the front door, and a blaze
burst forth, SO frightening Two or three
persons that they rushed into the street.
An alarm Of fire was sounded from the
tower on the Mechanics Institute, and
water having been brought in buckets,
the flames were soon extinguished.
Persons were moving about the base
ment-which is divided into a lecture
room in the rear, and three or four small
apartments, separated from each other by
a main entrance-and believed the cause
of the eas odor had been discovered
when of a sudden a tremendous explosion
took place, tearing up the floor, shaltering
the walls, and making a wreck of the
basement. In the church above, half Of
the pews were torn up. the windows bro
ken, portions of the floor blown as high
as the ceiling, and the doors forced fIom
their hinges into the street. The explo'
sion was heard at the distance of half a
mile, and its force e1ualed hat of gun
powder
OF course, everything was confusion
and CONSERVATION at once. Those IN ths
church, it was supposed, were killed. anc
a large crowd # persons, drawn thithel
by the noise, collected in a few moment:
near the spot. A search was immediate.
ly begun for the injured, some of whom
were taken from among broken timber
and fractured walls, in a condition tina
rendered 1t impossible TO determine the
extent of their injuries.
Cipciaaah Enquirer,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Local & Territorial.

The Missouri ON A BrSprn.-Tbs
Missouri, which has been closed at hi,
poin, but a few weeks, broke up early
Monday morning, March 8, and is now
filed with floating ice. We understand
that the ice gorged near the mouth Of the
Pappi1ion Creek, and piled up on the
Ferry Boat, which was sunk near by.
rendering it impossible 10 raise it, and is
now a total wreck.
AT Omaha, the breaking up of the ice
was attended with equally as disas,rou,
results. Steam had been kept up on the
Ferry Boat all day Sunday and the fol.
lowing night, but those having the boa,
in charge, neglected to keep a safficien,
quantity of wood on board, and about S
o'clock, Monday morning, when the steam
was nearly exhausted, the ice commenced
to move down and pile on the deck Of the
boat, making it necessary to shove it into
the stream, to save it from being crushed.
1t aoated down the river during the day,
within two or three miles of Bellevue, and
made a landing high and dry on a sand
bar, where it remains, pretty effectually
used up.
The Washington City, Gov. Cummings
Hotel, which has been anchored at Omaha
since last spring, caught a migratory spirit
and concluded 10 take French leave. Itset
out before daylight on a sort Of privateer.
ing expedition, without as much as saying,
" by your leave" to its proprietor, carry.
ing with it a man by the name of Hulburt,
who was sleeping on the boat. He was
awakened from his slumbers by the crack.
ing of the ice, and supposing that the boat
was going to pieces, run to the hurricane
deck, without stopping to complete his
toilet, and frantically Selling the bell rope,
commenced furiously to ring the bell,
at the same time shouting at the top Of his
voice, L" Fire! Fire !! Murder! Murder!
Help! Help!" till the boat finally made
a landing, some distance below its starting
point, where he was afterward relieved
from his agonizing situation, more scared
than hurt.
The river broke up last year on the 26th
of March, and the first boat, the St. Mary,
arrived on the 2s,h. We shall probably
have a boat here from St. Louis, in a short
time Let it come, we repeat it sir, LEI
it come !"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
IMITATION OF A HIeH ExANrLE.-

IMITATION OF A HIeH ExANrLE.-
The Senate of Tennessee has caught the
Grow and Keitt infection at Washington,
and "gone in" The Senators from
Maury and Shelby, Messrs. Whiuhorne
and Walker, struck up a little muss to en-
liven the mOnOtony. The Nashville Pat
riot of Tuesday says of it:
Mr.. Whiuhorne rose to a point of or
der. Mr., Walker, ~inierrup,ing, said the
gentleman from Maury had risen 10 a
point of order, but was proceeding to the
discussion Of something else. Mr.. Whit
horne replied, hat slowed how little he
knew about it. Mr.. Walker reioined
that Mr.. Whitthorne had been drunk all
the morning, and wondered if he thought
him so. Mr.. Whiuhorne retorted thai
tina, was a damned lie, whereupon Mr.
Walker struck him in the face with q
book, aud the parties clinched. They
were separated without material injury L
' either.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

We recognize the Nebraska Advert
ser, r. w. Furnas, editor, as one Of our
bes, local exchanges. The last number,
March A., is replete with local news. The
editorials bear marks of that candid, inn
partial and dignifed character which
should characterize a public journal.
While Robertson is making such heavy
drafts upon his demented brain, to retail
slanderous and libelous scurriliiy agains,
Furnas, he would do well to- look over the
editorials of the Advertiser, and take due
notice thereof, and govern himself accord
inRly.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Now is the time to plan, Fruit and
Shade Trees. Let no one that own .
foot of ground, neglect 1t. We hope er-
cry farmer in Sarpy County, will set ou,
large orchards this season, and in a few
years they will be rewarded with a boun-
,aful supply Of luscious fruits. While .
growing orchard will enhance the value
of your farms, there is no occupation ,hss
is more elsvating and enobling than that
Of raising fruit and fruit trees.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

D. An ao' supplementary 10 an act en-
titled an act 10 create a new eleeun as
trict IN The northern portion OF douglas
Coun'y'
a. An ACT 70 incorporate 'ne+ Town OF
farkersourg'
D. An act TO incorporate the Neoraska
forho'osicai society
o. An act 70 provide LOT 'ne eiec'ion Oh
Tour add'''ona' representatives.
T. An act 10 incorporate Inc farKers-
ourg Lana 20
O. An act 10 amenu the char'er Oh the
bahK OF fioreh'e'
D. AN act 10 create a new eIecuoh us
uric' IN 'he nO''heth P0r'oh Oh D0ug'a
Oouh'y'
~ m a'' W ""'Ie""'
H. an act 10 Incorporate lie E"erSoh
Lahu 70
IL an "'' 'ela''hg 10 Scnooi lunuS'
10 an act 10 organize "e .ouh'y oi
ureen IN ioca'e 'he Iouh'y seat 'hereoi'
~ An act 10 u'sso''e 'he oonuS o.
'ha'r''"ohy e'"ee JUS d. ii''A''a" anu
Sam" n. 'i.oN"an
TO- 'oi"' NeSoio''0h 10 fuo''' i''n'e'.
10 an act 10 a'ien' an ao' e"'''eu
49, JONI reSo'u'ioh re'"''e 10 Puoi'
printer
a'' y, P'o'iue lot 'ne ooleNOA u
Ne'eiue' "PP'0'eo reO' 49, '0o'
TO- an ut " re'iooa'e uho seat Vi
ua4e oouh'y'
H. an "0' u P'o''ae iof ''e eie''on
|oroherS'
~ AN act 10 Incorporate INC TOWN. ol
Ila''ioru III oarPy oouH'y'
Sl' An ac' 10 incorporate lecu'hSeh III
'onhsoh oouny'
s@' AN act 10 incorporate Tue 'o"h oi
Liberty IN lass county
20 AN act 10 incorporate 'he Town u
beatrice ID "ase ooun'y'
"a An act 10 au'horize 'he oo'n'h's'
s'olerS 10 locate a ierr''of'ai o a from
Deso'o 10 leHaih"'
20 AN act 10 incorporate inc town Oh
Cambridge IN o'oe eoun'y'
20 An nc' 10 incorporate the MONROE
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

FInE.-A fire broke out in the Black
smith shop of P. w. Lane, Tuesday even
ing last, consuming the building, and
all his tools. The loss although not a
large lie. will be severely felt by Mr.. L.,
in these hard times. Mr.. Lane is an in
dustrious and hard working mechanic,
and we hope our citizens will not fail to
render him all the assistance that he may
need, TO build another shop.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

We acknowledge the receipt of the
New York Tribune, Times, Herald. Por.
ter's Spirit, Ballou's Pictorial, and tho
New York Ledger, from Woodwork,
Omaha. Those that wish to procure cop-
les of the Ledger, containing Mrs. South
wOrth's " Bride of an Evening" can 10
accommodated at Woolworth's. He has
on hand, all of the back numbers con,ain>
ing that tale.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Laws passed at Florence.

The following are the acts passed by
he Territorial Legislature at the close Of
tits session-at Florence:
Joint resolution relative to printing the
Laws.
]. An &C, to provide a Criminal Code,
2. An &c, to establish a Ferry across
the Missouri River a, Aspinwall in Me-
noha County,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

The weather during the past few days,
has been exceedingly fine. Yesterday, at
2, P. NJ, the Mercury stood at GO degrees
above zero, in the shade. This is the high
est point the Mercury has reached this
year. Our farmers will soon be able 10
commence blowing.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

T. M. McCord, who has been absent
fromour city, a short time, on a visit TO
the east, arrived home last Tuesday.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Averill & Co., are erecting a large two
story frame building, for a store and
dwelling, on Main Street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Our readers will no, fail to read he pro-
posals for building the Court House, to be
found in our advertising columns.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

There are several buildings in the pro-
cess of construction, in this city, not
withstanding the hard times. .
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Joseph E. Pray, is preparing to erect a
frame building on Main Street, nearly OPP
posile Horn & Co.'S Store. s.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

The Senate Committee on Territories
will report agains, the admission of Ore
con, because Of an insuficicn, repu'ation.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Mr.. Robertson, we will bet you a cot
ton hat, an Omaha Scrip Lot, or fifteen
cents, hard money, that you do not write
all the editorials of the Nebraskian; and
further that Rankin did write the article
for the Nebraskian, that we alluded TO
and still further, that zoe can prove il.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of February, 1863.
JIG. SEELY,
Justice Of The Peace.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11

Large numbers of wild Geese and
Ducks are winging their way northwsrd,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Poppleton n Know Nothing.

Omaha City has just passed through n
heated and excited municipal election.
Poppleton aud Byers were the candidates
fof Mayor. We believe Mr.. Poppleton
received 6S majority, and we know hat
both have claimed to be Democrats-si-
MOI pure and as TO the Democracy of
Mr., Byers we have nothing to say, as we
have never heard any charges against
it, and only know him as n gentleman.
Mr.. Poppleton was a member of the first
Legislature, and we think ii is due him in
point Of position to say, tina, with the help
Of A. ]. Hanscom in always recognizing
him first, when he rose to speak, provid.
ed he obtained the floor FIST. He Pop
ple,cn) was the leader of the clique and
also leader of the majority of the lower
House, at least as far as cheating the peo-
pie out Of their just rights, by every spe-
cies Of unfair and illegitimate legislation
was concerned. lie was also a member
of the last Legislature, and the body he
was a member Of, had the good sense and
intelligence with a proper regard for his
previous connection with the affairs Of
the first Legislature to leave him in a
miserable minority. In the interim Of
his being "a member Of the first iegisla.
ture and up TO the time Of his nomination
for Mayor of Omaha, he was ut many
primary meetings in various parts
Of the Territory assisting to organize the
great Democratic Party. Mr.. Poppleton
is u prominent lawyer of Omaha City,
and is, as in justice we must concede, a
yoong.man Of some ability, but it is now
charged, and upon oath too, that he par
ticipated in running an institution in Oma-
ha styled and known as n Know Nothing
lodge. This we confess is a grave
charge, especially against a young man
of PoppletOn's Democratic ~pre,ensions.
Again we understand that the Lodge he
assisted in running was not Instituted by
the regular order. We think it would be
sufficient to damn any young politician of
any kind of pr~etensions, for all future
time, to have acted with the Dark Ian.
tern, proscriptivc set Of secret politicians,
but TO belong to a Bogus Lodge makes the
deed doubly r~eprehensible. We call at.
,en,ion to the affidavit below, charging
Mr.. Pcppleton with Know Nothingism,
which was posted in Omaha City, on the
day Of the last municipal election. We
hope Mr.. Poppleton will, if he can, ex.
plain away these charges:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
Amdavit.

II, William N. Byers, do solemnly
swear that, sometime in the spring Of
1855, l was invited by Andrew J, Pop.
ple,on TO visit a room on the second floor,
aud in the southeast corner, of the bald.
ing known as the "Old State House." in
Omaha City.
As we were passing up the stairs TO
said room, ! asked Mr.. Poppleton his OBJ.
jeet in visiting said room, which question
he declined answering, saying | would
soon see. Upon entering said room, we
were me, by A. J. Hanscom. with a book
or paper in his hand, from which he read
an oath which he desired me to take, l
enquired what they were doing. and re.
ceived in effect the following answer -
We are KNOW NOTHINGS, and are
organizing a lodge here l asked who
started it, and they said Mr.. Jones, Of
Iowa who | then remembered having
seen in Omaha sometime before, and io
whom ! had had an in;roduc,ion-but nc
further acquaintance-and ! do not re.
member having seen him since about the
time of which | speak.
then asked them for what purpose
they were making the organization, and
received in answer, from either Mr.
Hanscom or Mr. Poppleton, the following
words :-'THE DAMNED IRISH ARR
GETTING SO THICK HERE, tina
we want something to whip them with
BY God, we will show them at the mex
election whether they will compel us /,
elect such men as Bill Clancey to III,
next Legislature
think Mr.. Purple was in the room a
the time, and that he was a member o
the lodge.
After the above conversation, Mr.
Poppleton went down stairs, and returned
with MI. j. w. Paddock, who was me
at the door by A. j. Hanscom, who agaiI
repeated the Know Nothing oath, which
Mr.. Paddock also refused TO take, and h,
and myself Withdrew from the rt ON ant
went down stairs, and that is the last tim,
ever entered a Know Nothing lodge
and l never expect to again. / was onl,
induced to enter the said room by III,
earnest solicitation and persuasion Of sal,
A. j. Poppleton, and would have don
SO under no circumstances, had | know
the object for which he invited me; and
now declare that l am not now, nor wa
not then, a Know Nothing. ! did NJ
subscribe TO any oath, book, or paper c
any kind whatsoever, and never had an
knowledge whatsoever Of any other Kno'
Nothing Lodge. WILLI.A ". ByrEs.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-11
QUIZ.
Yours, &C.,

That Rankin, or any one but ~ourself
writes the editorials of the Nebraskian,
or any portion of them, is as false as
Bowen and Strickland are base.
hI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-29
THE MOUNT VERNON ESTATE.



SIR: In your p, per Of the 9th inst you took suit
able roice cf Mr.. j hn A. Washington, the inhertor
of the estate osned snd occupied By The gfsat
Wastf gtcu 1t setms thai ttis rdigiu nal has under
taten to advertise 'NEGRoEi for HIRs.-FlvE
"WoxJs ana GIRLS soo Two BOYS" and dates
the advertisement 1t Mount V-rpon, Dec u. 1873
God speet the effort OF the American Wousn ~ho are
rating money TO reecue the estate from the hsod Of
such degenerate HEN Tar, advertisement Is ds,ei
at the place where Washington wrote TO Robert
Morris a. follows:
There is rot ran living whc wi.te. sincerely shsa
DO tosee las scor@d io Tho sbol'on of ss7ey aud 20
plan a'ped By witch Slavery, IL his county iasJ be ao9
bheo by law"
But sr Jr. John A. Washington is not the only
man o TIE name vno has soted contrary TO the noble
ex,upe Of in who sss frst IN war, fret in pesce,
1" snd fret io the hearts o his couutrymeo." Judge
Bu.hrc1 Wasbr stoo, the drst h-ir who came into
po-s.sio Of Mount Vernon, in published letter, IN
1871 after stating that his slaves had got the ldes
Il T. e. nephew to General Wsshpgtsr or President
Of The Colonzaticn S cisty h- could n hoj them ia
bon11ge, be aids: Il os ei tae negroes together ia
1" IL rcb last and after stating 10 them wnst had
hsaId, assursd teen tpst bsi Intention 10 give
free1om to any Of them " Z" The Judge" says VII.
lisn Jsy Jsy's Works, ?. 81, "was as good as his
VOID. He did indeed shortly after ps;t with efty-
our Of bs slaves bur II not to the agent of the
Colonization Society to be transported to Lberis,
bot to slave dealer 10 be shipped 10 New Orleans
The baJ gain consulnms;ed at Mount Vernon, and
II poor creatures LETT he estate, hsowed a. ths resi-
dence d the Father Of lis County, f,r the far South.
And this is not all / was told at alexandra, in
1913, that the wearing apparel of Washington ~as sold
by auction At Moub' Vernon after his decepe by ooe
of Il beirs suppose one of the sDc pa'ed slaves
Of Washington became purchaser Of one relic for the
gste Of The avenue on the Mopnt Vernon es,ste was
oper'd for the Of my csri-ge in 1919 by q"
spsd nearo man Who wore - cooked hat "that be-
tpged TO the General" There would be maoy ssd
renin scences recorded If all the melancholy facts i'll
elstion TO Slavery At Mount Vernon were included in
the Mount Vernon Papers Alb.