davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

,,s 40, ttankA,h cr Iewdost . preferably. ~
he s,,, pl,ee faser. Up the left forees VIII The
Avn, strap, in sucl manner that II VII DO perna'
,.r.,y secured. Then take b.oads trap and buckle
and csss Is around tie mech just baek Of the Jaw
bore. Dnw the Strap &c tight as possible, 90 tigas
a. 70 Almost arres. the horses breathing. TIE
trap must not be bucked, but held in this potion
20 preven. slipping back. The animal viii struggle
for few minutes, when be VIII become perecEy
quiet oyerpowe.ed by a ,ense Of rufocstion; the
y.;ns IN he head viii swell; his eyes lose their Ere;
b.,nees .otter and become weak; ,lgot vertigo
viii epsue, and growing gradually exhausted, BY
hacking him around the stable, he will come down
IN HI, knees in which position 1t % 80 easy m'tsef
% nn,b him on bis side when bis throat should be
re,e,ed. Now PCT ard rub MIN gently for about
twenty minutes, when, in mtst instances, be will
be ubSued Its only IN extreme cases necessary
70 repea. the operation Of choking Tie next les
,on !, 10 teach him 10 lie down, which is described
below in the account of the second method OF tam
mo. No horse can efectually resist the terrible
efie cts of being choked.
Il must be constantly borne in mind that the
generator mutt not be boisterous or violent, and
that tie greatest possible degree Of kindness is
absolutely essential. When the horse is prostate
be should be tootbed until lie eyes show that be
has become perfectly tranquil.
ANOTHER METHOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

The WooDMASs DWoRcED.-T1e Picayune of the
2lst, SAYS
Judge Morgan yesterday rendered a decision in
the Woodman c.se to- divorce granting a divorce a
e,ncl!o 70 o. o. Woodmsn, and against his wife
Caroline Thomas. The Court did not touch anything
ese but the divorce leaving other matters TO be con-
tested elsewhere.
TIE question to be decided is, whether the de-
'encant, under the Circumstances is entitled 10 a al.
yison OF what called 10 this Sta.e community p,on
erty. We are desired 10 state thst this is nothing
mole nor ltss than 0neha Of the net prsfs rsszed
after paying al expenses, derived from TIE busnss a
ard esta Of Mr.. Woodnsn 10 the y ate of Louisa,a
srce their removal here five years snce |. does not
at at al interfere with his estate and other proper
situated IN the Sste Of Mississippi, or even in L,uis-
ana acquired previous 10 removal, or aay can't n
brought by him from the State of Mississippi TO LONG
iara. When Mr.. Woodmsn coumsnced bis suit for a
divorce, he proposed the parents of Mrr W. 70 give
her the furnished house in which she resides and
II Cuo per annum, well secured by rents Of property
IN the State OF lsssspp 20 be continued 10 her 30
long ga che lived under the protection of her blood
relations, ss voluntary grsturty on his part; but
should sne leave Inc protection Of her relatives or
charge her present CONDITION, the 8, 900 Der snuun
should revert TO him. This offer wss made from mia
owa free will and with desire TO plsce Der With her
relatives, Independent in means, SO az 10 be beyond
wait ard all ten pt3.ior."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

STARTLING QrEsrIoy.-We ird in TIE Charles.
10" Mercury, the following recorded az the thirteenth
regular toast At tie 5,h OF July celebration at Wser
toro $. c.:
Ihe FIRE. Staks.'-They have viol.tsd the
iectrti compact ia me1rmt.iog our slaves sithn
.eeh oeidersi Why 'hoSd We not fs,shste by cont.-
eaisp the property Of tbeJ eia1.us woen fsurS
vrttp our tsrosn.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

Secure the horse with a stout halter to the mau-
ger. If extremely unruly, muzze him. Soothe
him with the hands for few minutes until he be-
comes somewhat pscifed. Then seize him BY the
throat close to the jsw-bone, with the right hand
and by the name with the left. Now forciby com
press his wndpipe until he becomes so exhausted
that by lightly kicking him on the fore legs, he will
lie down, after which he should be treated as pre-
viou,ly described. This process requires courage
in the operator, and also great muscular strength.
ANOTHER METHOD OF TANNING HORSE; ALSO, TO
TEACH HIM TO LIE DOWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
ANOTHER METHOD.

The plan described in the above engraving is very
simple, though not as expeditions as the previous
one Buckle or draw strap tight around the neck,
l. fore leg and iasten around il the opposite end
the Strap the shorter the better. In the engrAv-
iDg, for the sake of clearness, the strap is repre-
sented too long. 1t will be Feen that in this plan
the horse is made the instrument by which the pun
shment IL inflicted. When be attempts TO put his
foot down his head goes with it and he thus chokes
him,ef care should be taken that he does not pitch
on his head and thus eDdsDger his neck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

TANNING 4 HORSE WITHOUT RESORT TO STRAPS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
The Southern Convention.

This body, after dispensing the usual qnan-
tty OF gaseous matter, adjourned on the l3tl.
to meet in Vicksburg on the I'd Monday in
May, 1859.
The prominent subject under consideration
was the revival of the African slave trade
A correspondent OF the New York Times
writes:
AS l anticipated at the outset, the discus
sion of the Slave trade question was coniinu
ed to the very close of the session of this Con
vcn,ion, terminating in an order to lay tie
su ject on the table and print the report>
submitted by Mr.. Spratt, of outh Carolina
and Mr.. Yancy, of this city. The former OF
these reports proposed revival of the Slave
trade, the latter mere removal of the exist
irg rrohbitery laws ,pon that subject. The
further consideration ofthc whole matter wa
reserved for the next Convention, to be held
at Vicksburg, Mississippi, in May next. So
that nothing has been done, save the delivery
# windy speeche, without point and with
out aim. The whole thing was the most ri
diculous farce have yet ever seen play
out.
A series of resolutions, introduced by
Judge Jones of Georgia recommending the
Governors Of each of the Southern States to
call Convention and appoint thereto dele
cation from each State equal to its represen.
tatives IN Congress, with view to devise
some means to remedy the grievances of the
South. and in case of failure to determine
such means, then to dissolve the Union, were
laid on the table. You will therefore see,
that when the test is applied, these hot
headed Southerners do not come up to the
mark.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29

The Governor y and Treasurer advertise
IN proposals 10 take the $3.50 600 loan au-
thriztd by the Legislature at It's late Session
Tr pos Al, Will be received till the 23th ol
Jane. The money to be pail in American
coin. upon the dci'ery of the bonds IN New
York CITY. or in st Paul, at the option OF Tho
}.ol Ter. No bids will be received tor thes'
l. nd-. except at their ar value, nor a.
Greater rae of interest than ten per cent /;
ami tie bond, vii be awarded 10 the bidder
Of ing 10 receive them ut the lowest rate OF
interest. a the interest on the bonds will
be made payable On the first Of July aud the
ih-t # January in each . car, tie Successful
bidder will he required / o pay to the Treasu
rer the difference in interest from the first 81
! IL 20 tie cay upon which the money is
laid.
A. money is now very plenty in tie Eas',
and but few opp"rnnitie, open for a safe in
,..luent. ,hr b, lief is entertained that our
bond, can be negotiated at much lower rate
ilan ten Ter cent interest.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
Our Shak Opee Correspondence.

SHAKoPEE, May 25th, 1858.
indians misunderstanding over Scalp A Speculation
For Hole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of officers of the
North Western Pioneer Company Holmes City, &c.
To the Editors O, tie Minnesotian:
There are about thirty tepecs of Sioux en-
camped on the east side of town, who have a
Chippewa scalp in their possession and are
Keeping mp the most Internal racket over its
acquisition, both day and night that ever
we heard, and the disturbance amounts to an
'ntOlerable nuisance They are exhaustiny
their energies and cur patience with dances
and howlings after the pandAmonian style,
beating diabolical Accomplishments on drums,
hegelng and stealing supplies eff from a COM
murity oppressed by hard times, while they
are going through these heathenish perform
ances. Now we do protest against having
band of savages quartered on us at this time,
exhibiting the sickening spectacle of reek-
ing scalp from human head paradcd through
our streets. They have no business here but
should be on their reservations, and if they
are not ordered off by Jucgler R. Brown,
pretty soon, he must not complain if some
of his Indian relations" should turn up miss
ing at the next payment.
1t is possible that this may meet the eye of
Hole-in the day who will take tie sanguinary
hint, when we say, that there is nice specu-
ation up this way in his line, in about hun
lred Dacotah sca'ps of ssolted sizes, on the
eastern suburbs of Shakopee, which we are
willing to dispose of at sacrifice in order to
close up the concern.
This is very choice remnant (of Shake
PEGS Band) Mr.. Hole-in the-day, which we
can afford to put to you at "a very low figure.
SO now's your time to "pitch in.''
The stockholders of the North " estern
Pioneer Company met to- day, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
Hon. r. G. Murphy, President Geo. A. j.
Overton, Secretary; T. J. Duffy, Treasurer;
and c. A. Darlington, c. L. Person, W. II.
Stodder, Geo. II. Gleason, L. NJ. Brown and
z. A. Greenleaf, Directors.
me secretary reports the cOndti' Of the
Company to be good and prospects fine. 1t
has two town sites, one on Grove and the
other on Ottertail Lake, called Holmes and
Grove Lake Cities, and they are on the great
st. Cloud, Breckenridge and Pembina trail
They have Steam Mill up at Holmes City
with exception of lacing the boiler, and
own houses stock, wagons cattle, &c.
Holmes City lies ninety miles west of St.
Cloud, aud is likely to become the great in
land point between St. Cloud and Brecken-
ridge and st. Vincent, the t"rmini of the
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad. As the OF.
terail region is attracting so much attention
as a rich country open for settlement, these
items must prove interesting to your general
readers. ,1 GEoRGIUs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
Phelps and Cavenaush Admitted.

The proceedings of the House Of Repre-
sentatives on Saturday, which We published
Tuesday morning, did not show the import
ant fact that the question h I'd been taken on
the admission of Messrs. Phelps and Caven-
aush, and that they were admitted to their
seats. As that report was wrong in other re-
Spects We rc-publish as follows:
Mr.. Harris. of Illinois, by request Of the
Committee on Elections submitted the certl-
ica,e of Geo. l.. Becker which Mr. Stanton
had discovered in the Clerks office while
looking over some aEers
There was also letter f:om Gov. Medary
and j. Il. Brown. one of the canvassers. say
NC that Mes>rs Phelps and Cavenaugh re-
'eived the highest number of votes, and re-
trrine to Greeley's Almanac for the figures.
NJ. Harris said 4 a: the committee under
stood that they were instructed to inquire
i,npl, into the prinra facia right Of MessrS.
Phelps and Cavenaugh, leaving the seats open
To ac ntt II.
Mr. Mar shall wished to know which two of
he three persons elected they were to select.
Mr.. Washhurne, of Mane ffered re 10
uticn that McS>r>. Phelps and Cavenau,h
ne not entitled ~ be admitted and swoln.
Ncgatved ty 81 majority.
The question was then taken on the resO-
'ntion If the ma uIitv t the committee, that
Nessrs. Phelps and Cavenaugh be sworn in,
crowded this shall not be considered as pre-
.luding any contest of their rights to the seats
winch mas be hereafter instituted by persons
IaIing right TO d.: so, and 1t was adopted
W l25 again>t 63. Messrs. Phelps and Cav
.naugh were then sworn in.
Soho! Sam Medary and 10. Brown certify
hat Phelps and Cavenaugh received the high
st number of votes, for proof OF which they
eltr TO their own swindlng canvass as pub
i>hed in Grcely's Almanac. Now as the
act is we'll known by everybody that Becker
c.eved the highest instead of the lowest
number of v"ieS, which fact we understand
vas also certified to by Brown and Medary,
m tie certificate of Mr.. Becker which had
'een discovered dying round loose" we think
hat this proceeding partakes of the most
bare faced impudence, even for 10 Brown -
How does this please Mr. Becker Caven-
ngh is admitted because he received more
totes tkcn Becker! Great is 10 Brown the
Iugcler!
Although Mr. Becker, for considerations
If which the public are entirely in the dark,
nav have been indnced to abstain from as
,crting his rights and the rights of the peo-
Die of the State, justice, if not common de
.ercy to those friends whose personal exer-
ions gave him the highest number OF votes,
We should think would compel a person OF
us nice sense of honor to contest the whole
natter, and rip the 10 Brown canvass "over
Jordan" 1t will be seen that the admission
# M,s>rs. p. and G. does not preclude any
person from contesting their seats.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
The Times Duly Appreciated.

From the number Of extravagant lauda-
ions of the Times and its editor, by various
democratic p'pers in the State, which that
,aper ostentatiously paraded before the pub
ic yesterday, we judge that the true position
f the TINES i, being understood. That re-
mt profes>edly Republican sheet is now
ommerded by the Democrats, as the proper
aper t. circulate among the Republic ms OF
he State.
The Times, while publishing the notices
mentioned, is both candid and compliment
AIRY. when it acknowledges that had it fol-
owed IN the wake of the Minncsotian, the
Offices OF its Republ can contemporaries
would have been more cordial.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
S,rc:al &: cctiOm i'm Dakota County.

Tie >ue,ial ,!tctinn in Dakota County io'
3 ,acinhrr uf the Legislature, IN place Oh j
{. bow. translated to the Henderson Lane
OH e, took pla~c ycstcr lay.
TIA. Candidates are as follows
I.o,A.p ALuRlCu, 81 Ncr.i.illlOn Precinct
i ,ac Republican nominee.
IT,. K ,r!>sn>, Esq, OF Hastings, is what
i, c.i.,d the Hastings Democratic nominee
DE-. lloRAcE PnEIPs of l.ahev'lle, is tie
'Alji-!Ia.tn. = Democratic nominee"
Ill tire candidates have lie n rtgul rl,
.nmrtcd ~ d.lrgl,c Conventions +; ami all
the aie tonp tent men.
Nj. A-D.Ic.i Is the King hee' o. his Vi
chty--;n active, int lh:cni, en-ahead fam
q, Remarkable Tor his cncrg. and force ,l
oA .racier.
Nj. R1DI>soN is a lawyer Of Hastings
sonvw AT I'oiliitd with what is known as
the ga ily faction.
Dr.. Pnslps Is a physician of Lakeville, and
fan man.
Tie chances are in favor Of Aldrich's cleo
ton but in any went, whoever is elected,
tic pope Will Lave good Representative.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
a Correction of Small Matter.

\ uIv>> If OF er matters Of moic iInpor
.l-cc las Heretofore prevented our h"tcins
t., cr,..t irinStire which the Daily Times d.
week. to Jadre CooPfR in aSc:ibing to hin
..c authorship at the leading article in tn
NN>r>nrIAN Of Wednesday last relative I.
y. Nl,E and the Times, preferences for tha
--...- .u.;u.. gtn lcman Besides the fact that
s., a nc ave cd tors Of the paper SO called
=. lie iines writer will step into our Office.
.a. roman will exhibit him our Seniors yer,
crarb, q manuscript of that article, the inter
'i.eai..nS o. Which would we think, set hin
4 nearly crazy t. make them ont as the,
qi tc I'D cur compo>itors. But perhaps tie
Tines cdi'or would rather have it though
;ua' lie was annihatcd by some great man
outside oi the press. rather than by one q
To iumht>t of its members Ike Oursclf.-
Noh pdv, however, will ever mistake one 0
Tie Ii~e>' articles for tie production of an.
+ DISTINGUISHED judge tr Stttesman-he need
-.,.r fear hqt! The Tm,S greatly errs o.
tavr score. Judge COOPER has neve'
,,'. a, Il i. not now. the "petSonnl enemy a
Nr. Il f." Those fm,l;ar with the histoI,
Minnesota from tie beginning know, tia
Z q greatest fault ever lad to Judge c.
c-ar.o hv lis fienlS. has been his too great
fe.-.Ial hilhdsLlp fer that honest gentle
r.au The other charge made by the Time
that Judge c uPER is the "p0'uical enem
ct Mir. iict' isrrotably correct. Ore-tru'i
10 two ial,eLoods is doing pretty well for tic
J;..t
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29

saltwater Items.
From the Messenger.

@'AS'SS'SSi'
AN INDIAN FIGHT-FoUR KrLLrD-THREE
WOUNDED I'VE are indebted to Hon j. &
Randall, of Chengwatana, FIR the particulars
OF a Skirmi-h between IA party of Chippewa
and Sioux Indians, on Snake River. in Pine
county On last Saturday, the 18th inst. which
resulted in the death of four Of the Chipp.-
wa's--'ne mal., two men and child and
the w"unding nfthree others. A small part,
OF Chippewa's, most of them females and
chlldren-wrre floating down the river, when
they received v,'lley Of buck and duck shot
from party ofabnut twenty five Sioux, who
were lying in ambush on the bank of the river
The attack was sudden and unexpected bv
the Chippewa's. The Chippewa's rallied
their reinaiding force and put the emmy to
fight-the latter succeeding in taking but
one scalp.
The Chippewa's starte in pursuit of their
old enemy. and if they succeed in ove,tak-
ing them, there will be bloody conflict.
"THE LOST AND FOUND !''-The two BOYS
alluded to in our previous issue who we're
supposed t. be lost, aud in search of whom
many of our citiz IT'S spent considerable time,
turned up at cur levee few days ago. They
were neither drowned, lost, frozen to death
or devonred by wolves. 1t appears that the
boys, when coming into the city on Sunday
morng instead Of going to church as all good
boys should do, were seized with a sudden
desire to travel, whereupon they com nenced
propelnc for the State of Maine (their for
mer home,) and started for St. Paul.
At St. Panl they stopped at the Merchants
Hotel, took tea and lodging, and the
next day 'arded steamer for below -
The officers Of the boat ascertained
that they were rusticat'ng without the
knowledge and consent of their parents, nut
them off at Prescott. from whence they were
returned home by the steamer Aller, on las,
Thursday.
BLow-UP AT LAKELAND.-LastM Monday.
the l7th, a serious accinent occurred to the
steam saw mill OF Messrs. Stearns, Watson
d Co., of Lakeland, but fortunately did not
'esult in the loss # life or personal injury to
any one shout the mill. Through carlessness
of the engineer, as we are informed both flues
collapsed, tearing both ends Of the engine
room to atoms and otherwise injuring the
building and machinery. At the time Of the
accident there were about dozen men in and
about the engine room, but none of them
We're injured. The luss sustained is about
$1,000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
Democratic Harmony

;, Is wonderful 10 beiuld the happy con
crrerc, existing between tie two Demo
cr-.'c papers o: St. Paul, tie Pioneer am
Tu~S. in alu~ing leading Republicans
...l ra 'cav.a,ng by aSrh""d- and by trivia
lie ,u ,.'o,,- to fas'cn false not To say r.
IT,. "a. Issues up'n Tie Republican party i
.t..s {, divert attention from the sale I"
EIrs and ,ur Congre 81 nal Delegation owe
I.c-.mp;or and especially for the pun
r.-y f>ci,cl.in. the p-'l-Siatesinan from
. .....an un account Of his specnlatior:
,...t.ns and disgrace iohhing al
rn-i.tc,iog N governmental finances
T.q.s Is at present under contract Il
,..,.3 70 tea Republican paper AMI TO ac
l> ~r, aal fetch ami carry Tor the Dent
,t.-...i PARTY hat after a while it will apIe"'
FL t. true c,lor-; uulcss Tie Republican,
ct.ro~, 10 t,,g ii back again, as they did PIE
n u.torh he last fall election We rattle
tl.iak however that they will not hercattc
/. en- The ting worth purchasing.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
Thai Letter.

The Pioa.7 and the Times are putin:
frt, = laree amount IF boA about lette
.r....lt, have been written 10y l.. a. BAB
...h. Ed. Ia GOV c. RMAv. We know n"
..... about such Il letter and care less. Pr
ri;, G., zc.l> wife 4 great many private l,t
t,.- :anl il ! Il ne of auybod,S business.
IflAe Times or The iO1cer have any ette
!5r which us they intimate, The Reputtica'
...,ly IL re>p"a>ilie, let them produce It.
". ds5y tisr. is ony >u,h document an eriA
M. and charge upon them the crime L"
! 90 e.. and the miSdencauor OF talsehood, fol
as>, llil. that there is .
Produce The letter; and let us see wha
t.v.e J. IN this mares nest. Produce the let
~. NJ >kulhlrg.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29

THE commercial intelligence brought from
Cuba, by Il lie latest arrival, as reported in tie
u. Y. Herdia. is 10 the effect that sugar has
slightly declined in price, with two hundred
md twenty thousand boxes on hand. Frcishts
we're more active. Exchange on New York
At from par to one per cent premium. Coo
les from China were landed in large numbers
n the island y correspondent Of that pa
per, shows, by carefully compiled statistics,
hat 2S,53l laborcrs-negrocs, aud 1ucatan
nimns-were Set on shore in Cuba since
1898, ana tIat 4,S0l unfcrtunates lest their
lives in tran>itu-a mortality of sixteen and
rnc-fuurth per cent On the gross number de-
ivcrcd. The price per head was lowvr at
late,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
Our Minneapolis Correspondence.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25, 1858.

1oh Editors Of the Minnesotiam:
Prospects for our city are frightening
The Engineer of the Minneapolis and Cedar
Valley Railroad, with the required number
pf assistants arrived at the Cataract House
this morning. He has already commenced
'leiinltel y locating, and surveying the grounds
f'r the passenger depot of th"t r, ad. The
grounds for said depot are situated in
Atwater's and Murphy's addition to Mime.
apolis.
hope that these roads may be success
fully built, and that we may hear the shrill
neigh of the iron horse. l almost imagine
hear the loud voice of the driver yelling.
Omnibus for HE Eastern train Travel seems
70 DC increasing, and every one seems pleased
with our prospects, and many report large
emigration for the coming summer and fall.
Professor LOOMS lectured on Spir,tualism
at Woodlands Hall on Saturday night. The
lecture was well attended.
We are badly in want of some public
amusement. Theatre, concerts or something
OF the kind would receive hearty support
from the citizens at the Falls.
There is report current that the Cataract
House in Minneapolis has been closed.
wish to contradict it. The House has never
been closed since it was first opened, which
was last fall, and since then it has been well
sustained. and kept in manner equal to any
house III the West.
learn that the Winslow House in Saint
Anthony will be opened for the reception Of
guests on or about the first of June.
WAAZIZI.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-29
The 'Sinies in a Consumption.

Tie 1i.aes on FRIDAY last ''Spi's on The
VII e preceding" Cats spit and also arr
s,ncj,ue SPIRIT! How hi h does the editor
cxr,r.orate in the Democratic party for thu
30. yions pr ccc,'ing? The Pio"rer has a
I.4..r st lie little man Grey by nominal
jr- hun. though il ridicu!r. for one OF Nj
Bale chs [. :. Scnator-hips, rendered va
clut IL tie MA. unanimous dcclination Of Gc'.
Co.N,N.
Tie Hon. r. MrGGIHs NEwsoy, Esq, L.
s. Senator
O.. = .a-hhS what name
Toll ties "a. iig trump a futurefare'l