davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-12-02


7}nrrrsH PHrL sxrnanPY.-Taa vslsie IL the
British a1iun. trade with China i CITY Ialliras
IL sIss.larsa wear. 81 Is cnntratand trasle.
nssfsaweI BIZ the Chislcse Gssse5nnsent, xst it =
csss.r;e<i On briskly Tie FsIelfsh Gasefsn,enk
wAzse.l 4 ar w;fh C.ina IL 1870 because il
.ltIie.l Is aiIsss t. is1pxszatisn of tfz< PEI
ies.s drug sha. m.l~ sIsA<nsing l. sz,p!e bs
tlessaa.ix. While With DC bard Es<Eapd i
sessv,s.issg ne African Slave 1raae. she Il iainn
t. sssser b. css<xi the d,sisy p~Ssm .iown
tte unwilling ti,rsts It the Clsisese- This =
: fzir specimen Of British philanthropy
having heen antonncui
Throughout the cninty thar Brnneft, pf the
Htzsdd, hail rented splendid ma,lsSsn in
Washington aud intended On pass the winter
among Us several &c lis particular frsersls rsis
el subscription. 20 give him such q reo7tsoa
Is nn nsesnlwr Of the press ~ has stanliag. has
nreived in the city &c Washington for Ssnie
time
IL i n.w stated thai Bennett viii not pass
the winter in Waslsinstm This j. matter
of regret To- his namacas friends in this ls atty
and great disappointment to those who csas.
't.snplated an ovafi..n in his behalf They in-
sendesi on the OCCASION D, extend him the free
duna of the city, IL ~gnld mosintesi'-car-
hide. The money already invested in this
splessdid testimonial Is liow thrown away--as
Il il Of rs Ettle use as the Atlantic cable -
States
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-12-02

h@ A good ancctl,te OF Professor Agassiz
IS told in new volume in press at Brtm.
The Professor had declined tn deliver a lecture
beEme sane lyceum. or public society. on ac-
caunt .'f the ;nr.ad which previous lectures
given l,y him had made up.n bis studies and
tlmug!st. The gentleman who had been de-
puied to invite him continued IT, press the in
vitatipn, assuring him that the society were
ready 30 pay him liberally fr his services.
THAT is no injucrment to me-" rrpliri Asas-
siz, "I-cann.'t Sfford 10 waste my time in maxi
ing money"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-12-02

the vexati"ns regulation about cDnsulis fees
But il il said that the representations If the
Canadian Government ON these prints are MT
well recciyed Mt Washington, on account of the
augmentation Of dutics effected ly our ls<t tar
III on American manufactures. It Is probable
thai the forthcoming Presidential message will
devel"p tl,e future pSeicy sf the United States
un this important question"
IMPORTANT MEDICAL FAcT.-Une Of our
Philadelphia exchanges gives an account If an
attempt To- Commit stsirifie. few days agn i'm
that city, anil saws that Though swo ounces
and a half If lantlarwm had bren tsken, and
n.alling hal hcen dime TOE several hours, the
unfortunate man was savpt and restored rapid
ii By artifcial respiration. This h an import.
ant discovery in medical sience, IL true, not ~
lnurh "a acrnSsnt of would be suicides, as b.
thn<e who s0metimes take over dsSes al
laIidanum. ar either preparations ct opium
fhnuah mistake. The experiment Is worthy
the trial il case should unfortunately occur
in which its efficacy could be tested.
LauGHABf.E Ffslsr.-An amusing anil pain
| inl incident serenfiS tssk plac IN Cincinnati
iva gentlemen afflicted with Sc. VitIs dance
met. and each, surprising the sahrr tr he mock
ing the other. FIGHT ensured IL The Eunst ls~prr.
ate character Finally mutual acquaintauc,
found them struggling in the gnittrr, and sue.
ceeiei m separating them, ami making knows
their nrnttiaI mssaake. when they shook hand
and npuls si<t8 10 each Otiler.
A PoLErfrAL Row demncratic nsretins
twas hell AZ Richmond. Va. sn Fai.aay night
A re4slntissa endnFsing Mr. Ietchsr. hRt de
elaFine the islfensism OF tire Richmand Demo
srracy e. stand ~ the nominee Of the Canvssa
/ ton, WA nfIerr8 Nv MF. Pryor as eesnpro
! n.s>e as.l Carried. Three cheers we're then a;v
IN Cor Letrhes. after which Dir. q. J. Wiz
pF0psesg three graas fos Letcher, wls;ch wer
eiEsn wish equal ssaamepes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
How They Dispose Of Rosues in
~ ufsTswk Delaware. 5-gs

Alta recent cour. sessIOnat New
Castle, the following sentences we're
passed upon eonyicts: William Me-
Cumster, convicted Of al assault
With intent to commit rape; was
brought into court, and sentenced to
pay fine Of $3.50, and on the 18th
of May stand in the piilory one hour
and be whipped. with thirty lashes,
and be imprisoned thirty days, AFTER
wards to be sold to the highest bidder
for the term or fourteen years. Bri-
son, Mannering and Harnan we're al
so tried on the charge of stealing
three grain sacks from Joseph Fitz-
simmons, living near Newport. The
jury found the prisoners guilty on
both charges, and Brison and Man
nefing were sentenced to receive ten
lashes in each case, to be imprisOn-
eG one month In each case. and to
wear a convict S jacket for six months.
Hartman vas sentenced to receive ten
lashes in each case and be sold in the
State for term of seven years
"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
The Gnlf Stream.
Lieut.. .Maufy thus forcibly de-

Lieut.. Maufy thus forcibly de-
scribes the Gulf Stream. ~.
There is a river in the ocean. In
the severest drouth it never fails,
and in the migh;iest floods it never
overaoBs. Its banks and its bottom
are oftold water, while its current is
warm. The Gulf of Mexico is its
fountain, and its mouth is the Arctic
Seas. 1t is the Gulf Stream. There
is in the world DO such majestic
stream of water. Its current Is more
rapid than the Mississippi or the Am
azon, aud its volume more than a
thousand times greater. Its waters,
as far out from the Gulf as the Caro-
lima coasts, are Of an indigo blue
They are so distinctly marked, that
the line Of junction with the common
sea water may be traced by the eye.
Often one7haif of the, vessel may be
noticed In the Gulf Stream water,
while the other half is in the common
water of the sea, so sharp is the line
aud the want of affinity between these
waters; and such, too, the reluctance,
so to speak, on the part of those of
the Gulf Stream to mingle With the
waters OF the sen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
NO. 6.---VOL, 5.
Hn ~ NH @.

TTwo Dollars for one yearif paid at
the time O subscription; Two Dollars
amJ.FiEay CentS ,wITHoUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months.
hPtii HiIis for Advertisements, Job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GJ-Sabscribers aiiins o order discontln-
uance Of the paper ,atthe expiration Oh the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and 1T
willbe continued to them accorairSty.5
tB.NO Paper will be sent out % the
lJvertisement sinserted at One Dol
I,r roerSauare Of Twelve I.iises
or Less. for the first insertion; FfRy
Cents for each continuance.
n7s Persons advertising by the year, Will oe
charged Forty ID DOiiars Tor whole cei-
nmns T,geuty Dollars for one-hait,
's.cu DOLLARS FOR one-quarter. No decta-'
t;o,, from, eSns ttf,der any Circumstances
e,-4s The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
str;cfyy limited to their olon immediate ana
4rea,.lar Business: and the business OF AN ad-
.yertising Grm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
0r%rAnnouncing candidates three Soit'ifs
10 be paid in ddUa,lce an erery case
eCT> Advertisements .iot ihaiNeu m
number OF insertions when haldee III VII,
be continued until ordered out, ana Puy''te"'
eudstea.
rrp No advertisement inserted g'atuifoasty- -,
acknowledgements OF an abusive ha'"i'' '"'s'
not be inserted at any Pi1ce. IL,
sr-FJob Printing, Of ALL kinds, nedf5y ,1
-. on Nev type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
HNo pnver will be discontinued un,'i
all arrearages are paid. up-eaeept as ~e
ANTON of the PaJlisLer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Cbaltf YosIrlI.
| Live for Thee, for Thee 1 Lire

livefor thee, for thee live, 1a Z stsv
I've grayed it on my heart. iaes
Andtime shall never change my mind,
Though we be far apart; -.
I'll think of thee at twilight hour,
|. Of thee through the weary day,
And PH dream of thee by night,
Though far from thee stray.
Live for thee, for thee live,
Do thou remember this,
Ny heart is thine, aud thine alone,
I'llpledse it with a kiss. SD
And would this vow was written 2+@
On every flower Of thine, - aT
That itmisht dwelfin all thy thoughts &C
And dreams, as well as mine. .;!jl ~.
1 live for thee. for thee live,
For thee where e'er stray
And oh! that it was sung to thee -
The long, the live long day +t-+l
BY every happy warblns bird,
In every bower and grove
That thou might still remember me-,
Though far from thee | rove. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10


ENGLISH PURITAN SIRNAMES. The
following names are given in "Luw-
er's English Sirnames'' as specimens
of the names Of the cid Purifans in
England. about the year 1858. The
names are taken from a jury list in
Sussex county. They cali smile
in our day.. Faint-not Hewett, Ac-
cepted Trevor, Redeemed Compton,
Make-peacs Heaton, God-reward
Smart, Stand-fast- on-high Stringer,
Earth Adams, Called Lower, Meek
Brewer, Be-courteons Cole, Repent
ance Avis, Search-t -the-scriptures
Moreton, Kill-sin Pimple, Return
Spellman, Be-faithful Joiner, Fly
debate Roberts, ,Fight-t -the-good-fght-
of.faith White, More-fruit Fowler,
Hope-lor Bending, Graceful Harding,
Weep not Billing, Seek-wisdOm
Wood, Elected Mitchell, fhe-peace-ot-
God knight" a. see. lss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Remarkable Escape from Prison

- A negro, named Dade, recently
broke out of the Michigan Penitenti-
ary, exhibiting in tie attempt an in-
genuity and coulage, not unworthy
of Sheppard of Trenck. a
He was confined in one Of the cells
INTENDED Cor the use Of the life con-
victs, and was shackled with heavy
irons. The iron. be cut of. by some
means, and then dug through the
stone walls Of his cell, bending and
breaking heavy iron plates, and mo-
/ wing stones of upwards Of hundred
pounds weight. Having accomplish
led this herculeau feat 10 manner
perfectly astonishing, when the means
are considered, and without detection,
| he had constructed a iantern from a
Tin can which he had in his cell, and
went into the workshops where be Sc
lected an iron weapon with which he
mo doubt intended to knock out the
brains of any man who opposed him.
| He also, found materials here from
which he constructed a sort of ladder,
with whieh he sealed the walls.
He then stole a horse worth 5000,
belonging to one of tie otta,hsot the
prison, and made of. He left his
prison clothes in the yard, having, it
is thought, made new clothes Of the
blankets in his cell. He was tracked
ten miles, bis flight having been dis
covered about three hours after it had
foecurred; and was theG lost. He
probably rode the horse atfull speed
until he gave out. and then continued
on foot.-- Cincinnati Gogette-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
Conc Sing to Ne Tonight, My Love.

Come sing to mo tonight, my love,
And let the tones be soft aud low;
Some simple song, theearLest of
The love tl.at you and may know.
A love like thine--it must impart
A thrilling pathos to the voice,
Which. while it lighteth up my heart,
Will also make thine own rejoice.
Yes, tune the harp; to music set de-
This holy interchange of VOWS
Half whispered sounds, like those We hear
Amid the pine ant maple boughs.
To night my soul goes out to thee,
And thine to mine. my blushing bride;
For more than life thou art to he,
Or all the teeming world beside.
A common lot shall ours be.
And ever spurning sordid pelf,
lplI share the joys of life wi th thee,
And keep the sorrows for myself.
Then sing to me tonight, my love,
And lei the tones be soft and low;
/ Scme simple song, the earnest OF
The love, that you and may know.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
WHOLE NO, $40.
Results of Manufacturing at lhe
S 81 Souib, @
The Bridgeport Conn., } Farmer

pThe Bridgeport Conn. Farmer
says; su g - sleisSlE. y zss.
We know ola business firm af the
South who formerly purchased thou
sands Of dollars worth Of shoes IN
this State and in Massach usetts, bot
uoa have a latge establishment Of
their own, and manufacture not only
for themselves, but for a great many
others who also used to purchase
their supplies in this and the neigh
boring States. One reason why
they have thus gene into manufac-
tufing for themselves is; the vile
abuse that has been heaped uton
their section BY demagogues and
presses in this part OF the Union.
They have seen driven, in fact,
ffom our workshops and work hous-
es, and forced to depend upon them
selves. The. experiment SO far. has
been successful, and laid the founda-
ton for future increase that may,
perhaps, go beyond all present cali
culations.
Commenting upon this, and the
migration of Northern Mechanics TO
the South, the Providence Post re-
faafks: M
| We are sometimes told that work
ing men are not respected at the
South, but the assertion is wholly
tuntrue. The working man; the IN
ttelligent mechanic, We mean; stands
much higher at the South than at
1 the North he finds it easy, if be
but respects himself, to mingle in the
best society which the South affords; +;
while at the North, lie about it as
We viii, he is treated very much as
Southern people treat their negroes,
barring that he is not az veil fed and
Eclothed. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

ts BrTE OF "A Mad DoG.-A writer
in the National Iutelligencer says
that the spirits Of harlshorn is a Ger.
tain remedy for the bite of a mad
dog. The wound, he adds, should
be- constantly bathed with it and
three or four doses, diluted, ta'
ken inwardly during the day. The
hartshorn decomposes chemically,
the virus insinuated into the wound,
and Immediately alters and destroys
IFS deleteriousness. The writer, who
resided in Brazil for some time. 6rs1
tried it for the bite of a scorpion. and
found that it removed pain and in
fIammation Enthusiastically. Subse
quently he tried it for the bite Of {
rattIesnake with similar success. A
the suggestion Of the writer, an ole
friend and physician tried it in cases
Of bydrophobia, and always with sue
cess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10


ss REMARKABLE EscAPE.-Mrs. Hick-
ey was in the third story of Q
burning house in Boston, With every
way Of escape cut off, except by the
window. She was very poor, and la
bored too long to save her little
goods. The 6remen below, as many
as could join, formed a circle, each
man extending his arms horizontally
and grasping With his right hand
the Iightsband, and with his left the
left hand of the man opposite, their
hands crossing. They then told her
to kneel upon the window and In
| cline her body in such way as to
free her head from the wall and to
fall sideways. All being ready, she
threw herself from that third story
windowl Nota man drew back from
the imminent peril to which eaeh
enc was exposed. All stood firm,
and this poor woman was received Ia
safety on the platform Of human
hands and arms. go
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10


70 cure eorns. soak the. foot in
warm water for a quarter Of an hour
every night; after each soaking rub
the corn patiently with the finger
using half dozen drops ofsweet oil;
wear around the toe during the day
two theknesses Of buckskin, with q
hole in it to receive the corn. Con.
.tinue this treatment until the corn
falls ont; and by wearing mode
rately loose shoes it Will be months
and even years before the corn re
turns. when the same treatment viii
be efficient in a few days. Parins
corns is always dangerous, besides
making them take deeper root.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

Il.
How TO IMPROVE SoeeY PoTAToEs,
AT some seasons of the year,pota-
toes are very liable to be moist and
scggy after boiling, aud many a good
dinner will be spoilt' on account Of
the bad potatoes. A simple remedy
for this is the following: After the
potatoes are sufficiently boiled, and
the skins taken off place them in a
dry cloth, and express the moisture
by a dry wringipg, they will then
appear mealy, ard taste as well as
the best Hibernians. B.a ats
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

RpcKIEssNEss.-A A reckless dare
dayil. named Sellers, made a balloon
ascension from Dayton, Ollie, the
other day. Instead Of a silk balloon b
properly rugged aud arranged l0r tne
trjp. he had provided . huge muslln
concern. coated with glue and "whlte
washed" with yellow ochre, in siza
and shape very much resembling the
canvass under which the small show
men on the outskirts Of the circus
exhibit fat women and big snakes.
1tvas to be set aGoat by building a
fire under it and Initiating it viii
aTitied air. While being inflated,
Il caught fire, but he finally went
off. rising at least a mile high
~ al,er being at this height for brle'
ner;od. the rent in the balloon al.
iovlpg the rarifsd air to escape RAP,
idIy, be began bis perAous descent :
which was nearly as rapid as he haf
travelled upward. At one time he
was in danger Of a cold bath in the
wsl-swollen Minna, but a currenl
ot mir. struck him and he cam'
down safely in q marsh, about annie
from the starting point. Aitogesn
= heing bis FIRST attempt 10 &c
heayenwara, and in such a frall YES J,
sell, it was he most '0oilsA anu s ,s'n :
loss adventure that we, have heard o
for many a day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
A common lot shall ours be-,
Curious Note Of Hand.

n An English paper relates the fol-
lowing circumstances as having hap.
pened some time ago in Kilkenny:
"A tailor, who was married to a
very sickly woman, got enamored OF
"a young girl who lived in bis neigh
.borhood, and on certain conditions be
agreed to give her promise, in Wrl-
ting, to marry. her Immediately on
the demise Of bis wife;. lin conse-
quence Of which Mr.. Snip passed
the following curious. note Of hand:
In two Gays after The demise OF
my present wife, I promise to. mar
ry Miss Moran or. order, value re-
ceiyed, under ffty pounds sterling.
Given under my hand this sixteenth
day Of May, &C., J. Sullivan
B sShortly after Miss Moran received
the above note she died, leaving it
endorsed to a female friend. who .lso
tchanced to. take fever, and died be-
fore the tailor's wife: however, on her
sick bed, she also endorsed the note
and gave it to a cousin, whom the
tailor absolutely married, agreeable
to the endorsement, in two days at
| ter the death of his wife; and it is
said the tailor and his wife are now
living happily in the city OF XII
| kenny h.l 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
a PUZZLE.

A Texas correspondent OF the
the Spirit Of the Times propounos
the following puzzle:
What disposition do deer make o.
their horns when they drop them!
] live within twenty miles OF Corpus
Christi. ] will draw circle the di'
ameter of which is six miles; in thai thai
circle there are from 5000 to Soot
deer daily; say that ene-half o
them are bucks, and they have al
dropped their horns within in ! the i lag, :,
Ten days (this is an open PLAIN
country MyseIfand men are daily
riders, and still We do not see a aeel
horn on the prairie. ] have been
close observer for the past SIX years
but without. any success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

On Thursday week, Dir. Gale, over
seer on Col. Goke's plantation, in
Washington county, Miss, strangled
two Degroes to death with a trace
chain. The perpetrator of this out
rage is in tbe Jail at Grsenvllie.
awaiting his trial which will take place
at an early day. = ssr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

The New York Courier and En-
qairer merrily remarks:-We ought
to be very happy nation, for if re-
ports are true both Of its wars are at
an end-tha Seminole and The Nor
mon. Billy BowIegs surrenders and
Brigham Young takes to his heels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

The Davenport: llowa,) News says
that emigration up the Mississippi
river is unprecedented. It IS esti- str.
mated that .emigrants are pouring
into the Territories at the rate os s.
009 a day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10
NO G-vMs RFFnlLlG THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1853 .

bad cared for him in health, and nurs-
led him in sickness, Of her just claim
upon bis estate af.oj ag
He was a villainl | need not say
| felt a deep interest in the case Of
my client, and resolved to bring mat
tiers to an issue at once. The next
Jay when she called, she, directed
me to her sister by whom it could
be proved that Mrs. Gordon could
not write her name; who had seen
her make her mark often, within q
very short time. siae {
The'person who professed to have
witnessed the signature of Mrs. Cor
don, was clerk in the Office of Peter.
My first move was to take steps to
arrest him on charge of fraud, and
to sue his employer for my clients
share of the rents, which he had just
collected and which be had refused
topay over to her. =
When / had proceeded thus far, |
received visit from Peter Gordon.
What do you mean, sir? he asked
rather sourly.
i mean to get justice for the Wild
ow.'
Her husband was worth nothing
when be died
But his wife has one-third inter-
est in bic real estate.
1T was sold to me. and she signed
away her right to dover.
Did she?'
Certainly she did, e $3.50 a
Did you see her sign it2'
TO be sure I did, so did nay clerk.
sThere is a warrant out for the az
rest of your clerk, and | baye some
hopes that he will turn States eyi-
dence, and convict his principal
He started back with as tonishment
and terror.
I'll don't understand you'll he
stammered out. eal, 53--fi ~
Don't trouble ycurse If about it,
Mr.. Gordon, you will understand it
all in good time ssc
sFor God s sake, don't arrest my
clerk. He will be the ruin of ME,
groaned he.s. ~ - -
you should have thought Of that
before, Isaid. ~ .'zi-
You don't mean to say that eve.
rything isn't all right about my broth.
er's affairs? Because, if it isn't I'll
make it right, you know he whined
| in supplicatipg tones. 7
You say, you saw Mrs. Gordon
sign that deed?' 3 ftSI t-7ss S
8 sWell-no. not exactly; but L sup
pose she signed it. ai' - - 1SEs
You know she didn't. eeei
How should j know?'
She cant write! She never even
wrote her name in her life !!
sGracious = l ~ 1,@Z
] pressed the rascal closely, and
made him acknowledge that his clerk
had signed the name fora consider.
j alton. : / would have caused both ol
them to have been sent to the State
Prison, if Mrs. Gordon had not beg
ged me to spare them. AS it was, !
/ secured the entire income Of the
estate for my client, and charged my
bill to Peter, who vas but too glad t
pay it. ss IS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

The man who couldn't stand it any
longer, has taken a seat, and nov
feels quiet comfortable. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

PRoyokING.-To dream you have
lots of money, and then wake up and
find yourself an Editor. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

What is The difference between a
ship and q heng The hen lays one
egg and the ship Tags to. ss.,s )
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

aGome here, my little Eddy, SAID
= gentleman to a youngster OF seven
wears of age. while sitting IN the
narlor. where large company was
assembled, ado you know mel?
.Yes, sir, ! think do. :,
.Who am Il. let me hear
"You are the man who kissed SIS
ter Angeline last right in the par
lori
ADgeline tainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-06-10

There are but three Revolutionary
pensioners surviving in the State Of
Ohio.