davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Interesting from Wn,hington

The IIerald's Washington CORES
ponlent says: 1T is reported to mc
on good authority, that Mr.. Buchan,
IN contemplates withdrawing the
troops from Utah"
The Administration confidently
expects that Kansas will be admit
ted as Stale with the Lecomptou
Constitution, and that there will b.
less opposition from the Northern
and Western members than is gen
orally supposed.
Great calculations are made on the
consolidated vote Of the South.
1t is understood that the Lecomp
ton Constitution will be referred to
the Territorial Committee in the
Senate, and ilnmcdiatly reported
upon with the bill for the admission
OF Minnesota attached, and that they
will be passed together. Similar
arrangements have been made in
tie House.
An exciting time is anticipated in
both Houses to-day.
The Tribune's correspondent says
that the statement in the Herald
about the Tariff Investigation Con
iuittee is a mere fabrication, made
up from conjectures and floating ru,
mora.
There il nothing in Mr.. Stones
testimony that implicats Mr.. Banks
in the least.
The Herald's $1,000 is the old af
fair al the seven hundred dollar loan
magnitied tenfold.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05


members, be appointed by nomina-
ton, whose duty II shall be to give
all necessary information to the
conductors Of the press Of the Asso.
citation, OF their rights under existing
laws, and tv endeavor to secure such
legislative action az is contem plated
in the above resolutions, and may
be expedient in future; and other.
wise to take such measures for the
advantage Of the bretbr n of the As.
sociation "a may be deemed expedi.
ent. and that all editors who forward
their names and the annual ccntri.
button to the Treasurer, shall be
deemed members OF the Association.
Resotued, That we still regard
the cash system as the best, alike
Tor the interest Of the community
and the publishers, and that We con-
tinue to practice it, and recommend
its adoption as far as practicable bv
our brethren OF the press throughout
the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
From Washington.
WASH NOTION, FEB. /:

WAsnIsoros, Feb. ,.
The Senate Democratic caucus last night
was merely to determine the order OF busi-
ness. 1t was agreed to refer the President.
Message, and frs, dispose OF the Army bill.
The attendance was large. Mr.. Douglas wa,
present, and Kansas affairs were freely dis.
cussed. No attempt was made to bind the
votes ofSenators in advance, as such would
be contrary to the principles which usually
characterize secret meetings OF Senators.
The House Democratic caucus will be held
Tomorrow night.
J. ID. Watson, who arrived this morning in
custody OF the House. says the reason he de.
cl'ned coming 10 Washington. was solely
because he was under bonds not to leave
New York, and that the officers ofthe House
kidnapped him yesterday without allow ing
him time or opportunity to send for his
lawyer or take out a wilt OF habeas corpus.
He throws himself upon his rights in
that respect. and privately avows his presen
de termination, not TO testify beiore the se-
ls ct committee on the Tariff inv es tigation,
on the ground that the committee have no
right to question him concerning his private
affairs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

maintaining thc peace Of kansas
Whenever there might hold thc power
|. Expericiice AMI history for cen
turies had demonstrated that order
maintained by regular soldiers wa,
lespotisn. and peace only thu
maintained was the cenetry Of lib
crty. He would not maintain peac,
IiU Kansas un Ter such terms, nor
have order preserved there at sucl
cost. Ii freemen could not maintain
peace among themselves, they wer,
unworthy to exercise self.govern
ment aud they wero not ct to b,
freemen.
A regular army had always beet
the instrument Of despotism.
There was not despotic govern
ment in Europe to-day which coult
stand ninety days without it. H,
earnestly expressed his opposition tt
regular soldering, except 80 far a,
was actually necessary for the com
mon defence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

Almost everybody has heard OF Wood
Hair Restorative. That the word "Restor.
ative," in this case, is no msnomer, we b. ave
the testimony Of individuals whose elevates
position in the country, As well as their ac-
knowlsdged and honerable charaot6gs a.
gentleman, render whatever they publicly
assert in the last degree reliable. Several
0f t. ese have tested, personally, the hair
preparation we are speaking of, and certify
to its amazing efficacy in the most public
manner possible. Their certificates can DO
seen at the proprietor's Depot, 3l2 Broad
way, New York, and once seen and proper
ly APPRECIATED, we have no hesitation in
saying they will impress conviction on rhe
most skeptlcal mind. Wood Hair Res,or.
ative is, doubtless, the best article of Its
kind ever yet produced.
" 1t does not dye, but gives life, health
and beautyto the decsying, falling and dead,
restoring. as if by magic, that which was
supposed ~ be lrrecoverably lost. Heads
nearly bald. and Others nearly white, arc
daily being changed to their pristine beauty
and faces covered with pimples are rendered
as smooth as an infants. gnd blushins a.
rose, all by the use Of Prof Woods Hair
Restorative. For sale at ia Market street,
and by all Druegists.-Chicsgo Times
Sold by all Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
The Lecomptonites at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

Mr. Clarkson, with the Lecomp
ton Constitution, arrived last night
l1o immediatly placed it in the
hands Of the President. The Con.
stitution is accompanied by letter
from Calhoun. Clarkson says that
the vote OF Delaware Crossing pre-.
cinct had been returned to tho Com
missioner fer Lcavenworth County
aud was in his possession at tne
time, when the returns were opened
and counted in the presence of the
Speaker OF the House, the President
OF the Senate and the Govern-jr, AMI
that it amounts to something over
300 votos. This gives the D,mo.
Gratis majoIity in Leavenworth Co.
and consequently ma ,rlty in both
branches oI the legislature.
Calhoun is expected to arrive here
in few days.
The Union is informed that the
Free State vote said to have baen
rejected by Calhoun because it was
returned to Denver, was the vote on
tie Constitution alone, not Tor the
st tie officers, and Was, therefore, re
lccteI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
WASHINGTON, Jan 20, 1858.
Resolutions Adopted at the Editorial
Convention, held at Cleveland.

ResoLved, That it is the interest
alike OF the public and the press, tina,
"a law be passed making it impera
tive upon the public officers, that in
the publication Of advertisements
tor county or State purposes, they
shall be published in two papers Of
the county, providing so many are
published therein, and that the price
therefor shall be left by the Legisla.
ture to that freedom other mechanics
and artists enjoy. to be governed by
their customary charges.
ResoIved, That the Legislature
has, in our opinion, no constitutional
right to leave to comfy ofiicers the
power to decide what laws shall be
made public through the press; but
that the people have the right to q
full and perfect knowledge of oil
general lsws enacted by the Legisls,
ture, and those special laws applics,
BILE to each locality.
Resolvsd, That at the next ann nal
meeting Of the Association. an equit
able scale OF prices Tor legal, State
and county advertisements, bs pre-.
sensed, in lien Of the uneqnai and
|unrenumeratiso one now prevailing.
Resolusd, That d Central Exec1.
tive and Busins6s OommittsS OF Ave
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
DECENTRALIZATION" )"

We have a specimen again Of the
"non. agitation" policy ofthe Democ
racy, in the introduction Of four bill,
into the present Legislature, all re
latipg expressly and particularly t.
the interests ofslavesy. In the pres.
ent excited condition Of the public
mind, in regard to slavery one would
suppose that discretion would have
suggeted tho propriety of abstaining
from the agitation" Of all such
Questions. But no, the South mus,
have the privilege Of bringing her
slaves into our State, and mnst have
the use Of our jails, in which to con.
6ne the refractory, and although not
one petition is sent to the Legisla.
ture, asking for such enactments,
members from Cincinnati aud along
tho Southern border OF tie State, in
fluenced by Kentucky Shareholders,
force such measures on the Legisla.
ture, and the party fearful Of giving
ofense to their Southern brethren,
have TO "dance to the music" How
many Of the citizens Of this unity
are there who really desire, at heart,
such legislation! How many nre
there prepared to support their rep
resentative in giving lis adhesion to
such measuresi Very few we feel
confident.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
County Pee Bill.

Tho law passed by the last Legis
aature, having In view the reduction
ofthe salaries Of County officers, ha
been repealed BY tho present Demo
cratic Legislature. In large counties
such - Hamilton, for instance, til.
salaries Of some ofthe officers, reach.
ed ~ high as ss5,0O0. Tho object
Of the law passed by the Republican
Legislature, was to curtail these
sumo, % that, while such officers
would have secured . liberal com.
pensatlon, they would not receive q
princely munificience, out Of the
peoples pockets. When the law
was passed, some Of the Democracy
in this section, headed by the Courier,
tried to make the impression that its !
tendency was, to increase the salar.
lao, h.. -.-.vviy mas II been In oper-
alton two years, when the officers
elected by this very same party, find
ing their pay considerably shortened,
cry out to the Legislature, "help
Oaslus or I sinkl" From this very
county. petitions have gone up, from
the Democracy, praying tho Legisla.
ture to free them from the exactions
Of the law; and the Legislature in
answer to such pitifnl appeals, has .
repealed the law, and admitted all
such officers free access to the "pub- {
lie srib." In Hamilton county the
salaries Of the county officers arc
thus increased in tho sggregate, be. c
tween CSC, 900 and 100000. Such q
is one Of the first acts ofreform, un-
dertaksn by the party that has dc.
claimed against high salaries so
much.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Ussh Affairs.

IA Mr., Bernheisel, the Mormon del
eAspts 10 Congress has submitted 9
proposition % tho Administration, 4
yhs e8set, that the Mormons art
4 willing TO remove 70 some island O
abe sea, outside Of abe limits Of the
United Ststes, provided the Genera
Gcvernmept viii purchase their pos.
sessions y Salt Lake, at fair rates,
7Wears .ofths opinion, il would be
10 ths iptavepts Of the Government,
20 DO .tbis, sashsr than risk . prosrac.
I'D ryiI xHr, attended with gresl
saosi6ss cf moDsy--a great deal
moro noosy than would secure their
HemsyAs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

A friend is person with whom /
may be sincere. Before him may
think aloud. can arrive vt last in
tho presence OF a man 80 real, 80
equal, that | may drop even those un,
dermost garments OF assimilation
courtesy and second thought, which
mer 'eser put oil, and may deal with
D, = simplicity and wholeness with
which one chemical atom meets an.
other.--Emerson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

STATE FAIR.-Ths next State Fail
will be held in Sandusky on Tues,
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri,
day. the 14th, 18th, 10th, and 18th
of September next. We have no
doubt but that it's good citizens, will,
their usual energy and enterprise
will do all in their power to render
the occasion a pleasant one to all
visitors who mag be present. II
they are not able to accommodate
tho crowd, tho Cleveland folks may
be relied upon for 'sid aud comfort,
Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Netus Matters.

"A LOWER DEEP. The Repu5.
Ito says it is understood at Wash.
'ington, and is undoubtedly true,
that informal assurances have been
|given to the Democratic leaders, by
the majority of the Supreme Court
that decision will be given, when
wanted, protecting slaveholding in
Kansas against any alteration OF the
Lecompton Constitution, except al
the times and under the limitations
Expressed in that instrument.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

Horne Tooke, on being asked by
a foreigner Of distinction, how much
treason an Eugllshinan might ven.
ture to write without being hanged,
replied that che could not inform
him just yet, but that he was try.
ing"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Mr.. Harris, of Illinois, gave notice
that he would, tomorrow, move to
take up the contested election case
OF Vallandigham against Campbell,
in order to dispose Of the prclinina
ry question involved.
The House resumed the consider
alton Of tho printiog deficiency bill
SENATE.
Mr.. Wilson presented the memo.
rial OF E. r. Livingston, OF Mass.,
to be sppointed and aid in the prop
aration of tho catalogue abstract and
index Of original documents and pa
pers OF the United States.
ID. % wAsHisuros, Feb.2.
Srs,rr.-Mr MasaR, from the Committe,
on Foreign Relations. t0Ported bill to in.
demnify the master and owne;s Of the Span.
ish steamer Amistai and cargo, Involving
payment for an alleged SLAYER.
Mr.. Seward. in behalf Of Mr.. Foote ant
himself, submitted minority report, stating
that the claim. in their opinion. was no
supported By facts or law.
The Senate then passed the House bill sp
propria,ing $3.50. 900 for the supper, ofth,
national armories. '+".
The Senate then resumed the considera
ton OF the arny bill.
The army bill was debated; in the mids
OF which the Presidents Message was 10
ceived and read.
Mr.. Bigler moved that it be printed ant
re eferred 10 the Committee on Territories.
Mr.. Trumbuil looked on the message a. I
perverted and incorrect history, from bs
ginning to end, on the didionlties in Kan
sss. lie said there was no usurpstion In
Kansas, further than that committed by the
aud the army. which had besn
,rdasd there without authority OF law
10 argued that the sdnission Of Kansas qp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Findlsy, Feb. ], 1858.

IN petition presented 10 the Commissionsrs
o. Hsncock county, Ohio, vt their regular meet
Ing In March, TO vacate Q part OF the following
county road, commencing - tho corners Of sc.
ton aud u ~ towaship ?, north range II Sast;
E.st forty .ohsins sadJ any links tASncs
south lsI CHAINS and so LINKS; thence vest
chain and sS links; thence south 10 chsins M
SO links " tue Port Clinton road. Tbs pAri Of
all Of said road sonth Of the north. veSt oopn..
OF the southeast qusrtsr Of sso.iou 81. in ~
'esnse,2;, ns (, ia,s ! MANY PErrTI0kEaA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
FINDLAY, OHIO:
FRIDAY ncaxrso, Feb. 9Th. 1858
CIRCULATE the jtFreRsoNIAN

kvsry true friend Of Republican Principles,
~'n, We hope, exert hfnnsslfto extend the cir.
eulation 9th Hsneeek Js6vsonsss. There are
many not taking Il. who would. ifsolicitsd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
gsh AAbsrtisenlsuts.
Pre- Oh a." ationg
AN BRIGHAM YOUNG Au
I'm UTAH!

FINo all Whosa V Nay Conessa, TAKE mo-
l. TICE, that ! have sold out my Boot and
Snoe Store, In Findlay. All those Indebted 70
In add settle before the hrst Of March next, or
they will ind their accounts In the haiida Of
proper e1icers for oollscuon, without delay, -
Boots and Shoes are xrucles that cannot be sold
the county 10 collect on the above, therefore, Il
requires prompt attention.. Money I must hays
10 snsble me " pay my Eastern debts, 20 You
can save cost for yourself and me, by so doing.
Flndlsy, Feb. ], 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
bANPED AnboiL.

JeTIud and I.uruan Blanchard were strollina,
about London. discussing pas>iOHatc!y plan
for joining Byron in Greece. .JerTold, telling
the story inauy years after, said-'.But show
CT "t rain came on, and washed all the Greece
out Of u.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LETT Hfs Concerning s's-ription, advertising or other IL
uHcalbuEE=ss OF s Inte eac-r, should lie address ed
u- HroirirfrFs.
...s concerning ,e editorial department OF tl,e paper
hanii b. addressed to tc Ftcrs jointly, either
them.
CcEresuoen,s writing Tor publication, will please write
ais size Of tEr paper
~ observance Cf the above rules greatly
see. seo:i aore prompt attention to correspondents than
~ al=li *: tsrgise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27

.JeFroId had a favoriIridog. Giat followed him
everywhere One day IL flia country, . lazy
who was passing, ipfned t1up1, and said anlli-
by, ''What an ugly little brnfe9F whereupon
Ierrdid, Addressing, the iadytFtpIied, 20 ,siai-
am, wonder what nc thinks hbOtit rs at this
inoiGeui"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ohio lodge No. IOI.-Neets Masonic Hall,
corner Market and NOnroe streets AID fGid Mon.
day o's".nss Of etsl month Il. ". Srsrs, W. M Ge-.
i''lsr LisJNta, Secretary.
WSeeii"E hodge No. iSS Meet. As above on
u0s't A1d .hi'i rhrrsdsy evening each month i
hsssslis.t',w- NJ. 5. " PearsoH, Secretary
"hFei'Hg Jsjon ChnPter No. f8.-sIret, as
Ao"'e on she '''"Ho Mensy evening oG each month. W
S'aFE.t r.; = y PsdS,5is. Secretary.
meeting EsHcnn.Pment No. i.-Mryts a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27

THE INTEILIGENCER.
REAU1IEs g noUeLAs JaRRoLD.

\ son of the late Douglas Jer.old has collect
ea the scattered witiicismS Of his lalnented Pa.
rent, ar at least moiety of tlIein and !reS-E,t-
cd the public with a most entertaining volume.
His repartees were frequently remarkably bril-
liant; and sparks ofwisdom aud flashes of "Lur-
ming fire" continually fell from his lips in the
daily intercourse Of life, over his study tirr, at
pie mics in the Pas dc Calais, at the table of
Our Club in the genial circle Of the ''old
Mulberrics,' and at the family dinner-labl..-
Of course many OF these passed aid have been
forgotten, Tor Jerro!d never wrote his best jokes;
and probably there arc Il great number he
would not have willingly recalled; for he fre-
quen,Iy utteredlittle things almost unconscious
ly, and forgot them the next moment lie
knew and keenly felt his reputation for ilI-na.
ture, being sensible that il MAS undeseryed.--
lie was undoubtedly kecn and fierce antsgo-
mist while at open war, but could never resist II
kind word, even when spoken Icy those who may
have deeply injured hin:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
1be lUbeeIiug 1ntclIigeuecr,
* rUBLIsHED
DiIIT, Tsi-wEEaL AND WEEKLY, BY
cAbEPBEIL Il McDERMOT.
.-..,.,.,r- L,,..,n. of Min and Onincr. strnnts

of Main and Quincy streets
.Euuance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
oHlHCHNs OF wuEELING.

tOrts Information Of isiting city pub
ISL Il toGorng ls' Of 'he different Churches, and their
ne and place of meeting l: there any mistakes,
v-l.H.ake ta. aes,SsCTy correction vi;i pleasure:
$. hntMer's EIiseoI1Ran, Corner Monroe sI.d Ryron
''eets Re-. L T. PEEEiys Rector morning services 1JK
oirrG, evening,
81 o. Lise2paiy,., Main s'rv,t, between FIRST and
second, CeLue Wheeling H.. J. II. SMITH II, Rector
ser,les,-Horliug lc5li afternoon s.; night ~.
f'a PreNbl1e'iaa, Ey l.. II. WEID Pastor, Fourtlst,
stTecn MouroeanG
Sseod Eresbyafida, Webster street. between Main and
Market Centre Wheciiusi services morning evening
Third fTssty'.ian FUN street, between Chestnut
Taibert 'i5 sou Wheeling, Rev :. woops Pastor, seryi-
morning evening.
tonTM Pres1gts,ia Rev a PAUL. Pastor, Mainstreet
et'gs" Washington AMI Adams ss morning and
evening"
Fourn .S,rstt Ns1od.s, E5:,sols, Rev. J. E WILSON,
Pastor Fourihsrse between Monroe and Quincy
morning and evening.
&crh Srse Nstfodi,t Episcopal Rev A.A EEoEz
corner Harriet snd North North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
G'oJ'iae street i'etaaf'f hiisecpa' Rev T. II. Mos-
U.s. Pastor, CSne street, between First and Second,
eSrtre WheG.'Hg:.sr'icvs morning and eyel.ns.
South Shs6'ing H. E. CLUrcI, a. srKvEss,
nstor; services uorniur and evening
Rheel'HO lsidnd chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev.
WILsoE, Pastor.
German NeAo5ist Eptscepci, Rev. o HzLwIo, Pastor,
cLaPiHe street. between Webster Trd Centre Wheel
ug.
$. ,''me" Cat1sG-oi, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev BlsuoP
L. Y. WHELAS, Fh street, IiGmpden; services
morning and afternoon
ANrociGte RroTHtsd, Rev J. T. McCLuIE Pastor corner
ofMaTke; and JersuR and
hiscIss, Marku; street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheelrgi services 1C14 in ts morning, aud ~
evening.
Ardn9siieJi Protestant Rev. Wa HELFEE Pastor Clay
sect, above Sixth, EsstwhssIlrs.
zto" EEdfgsiicJi LEtheriaH, Rev ?. ZnnMEKuAs,
Pastor, Market street, Iesen Webster and Thirds Centre
"hce,iaEiser"i7es morning and evening.
'erts Synagogue, quincy street, between Market and
Slain
'ssraua Pr7t.fant unio4 Han ,illn street, between
H""'s' .na No'nsyi ser'isss io}s a,r,ps.
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY
't'Ti"'H~ s.odGs ne, .s.-Neats svyrg Thafsaay
"'ai"S a''A5 Halt eo'er o Marke, quincy street.
JsEEs N. UALL, =. G.; B. u. G,rs secrstary
Ernuislin e.oase 70. tsS.-sIeets -. .boveevery
Noadny eycains- DAWN BATuA, y G.; ViUios p
BE Eeir5y, Secretary.
wn. S'c'I Lodge so. a3.-.iee,s asabovesvc.
Wednesday evening. wrlli,A IIELFcR, y G. John
hrds, Secretary.
-vhecIis.x Lodge No. 5o.-Mse,. as above svery
~. D, Porrs, y G; John 77.oapr,,, Secretary.
pnuOin lodge no. SS.-Meets as above every
f'.iar evening Jos IIAssLY, y. G.. 2oIn h. No.,,o,ll
secretary.
"n. Tell Encnmpncnt No. :is.-Sivct. g,
shove ihs ss,oni and hD,rA Tuesday evenings uiyaei
month. J'IS BspaR, @. p; Cats. Linct, Scribe.
AbrnHS's EnCUIn uIruI no. 1.-Mve,s az
shove she a"'n.dtird raesay evenings Of each mouth
VIZ. F''t"a.o . p G-9Eairi, ,s., scribe. IsIarSh IS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27
1nE rniLNvTnrorIsT.

He hated the can't Of philanthropy. and
writhed VIXEN lac was called philanthropist in
print On uGe occasion when isc found himself
50 described, he exclaimed --Zound< it tenpIs
man 10 Kill chi!i, to get rid of the reputa-
tion -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-27

I've heard people say, truth lives in well
ifso I'd advise you to take an ea.l, Dip il The
bucket.