davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
Jefferson and Madison Compared.

Jefferson was six feet two and half
inches in height; Madison, FIVE feet and
between six and six and a half inches -
Jefferson's movements. were unrestrained,
swinging and bold; 'Madison's, though
graceful, were, precise. Calm authority
sat in Jefferson's eye, and lurked in the
firm intonations of his voice. In stage
coach, in a crowd, in any situation. he at
once attracted notice-at once was rec
ognized by high and low as leader of
men. The Impression which his looks
conveyed, was that of great frmness and
gentleness of powerful energy in
perfect repose. Madison, in public, ap-s
peared to q stranger like polished and
contemplative professional man or student
who. was taking a look out on the busy
world. - 60 > .' - ',7''''a 'ss!2
| Z A characteristic of, Mr.. j Jefferson's con
versation has been, giyen-its boldness. =
1t did not, as he became advanced in lifes
often eyince senthusiasm;, he made no eff,
fort at sustained brilliancy and he. utter
ly lacked wit. ?, His, discourse abounded
with information, and thought. and was
garnished with old fashioned courtesy
and compliment as old architecture ex-
hibits rich and quaint carving. ., This was
in the style of the revolutionary court of
i Virginia, OF. of that of Louis XIV, part
Ily rubbed off by later associations, His
conversation. however, was always pleas
i ing to the listeners, and occasionally, with
the young, ,deepened into that earnest
strain, when his thoughts spontaneously
arranged themselves into the striking and
stately diclion Of his. early writings. L,
then fell with indiscribable force on the
ears of his hearers. s.s.s,,s,,s,.. -, .es
Mr.. Madison, too, had the old schoej
elegance, and superabounded, with in,
formation. His discourse, without being
didadtic and; frigid, was weighty.s III
q perhaps, was impassioned, and, was rath
2 er tactiturn in public; but among his pri
vate friends he was a delightful and hu
morous s-talker; and, in very small and
confidential circles, .blazed out into unre
u strained facetiousness and occasiona
brilliant flashes of wit. Q He told q story
admirably, and had q long list of pet an
r ecdotes against Jefferson, at which thei
10 victim always laughed until his eyes raj
= over. Many. of these have been repeated
to us by those who were "there to see.
0 -Randalps Life of Je6srson.s .ao!l '0a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

Tue MEANEsr, YEA charitable In.
dividual in the neighborhooe of Whitman.
tic, Conn, proposed to raise subserip-
ton for q poor, hard-working man, who
had recently lost . valuable cowsas Every
one applauded the object and its origina'
Etor--the, money was ,raisedr-ths poor
man expected to be happy, when bis be
nevolent friend produced an old bill
against him to just the amount raised
and retained the cash sssS eSg'' as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
Second Advent in New Jersey.

1t seems that number of people in
New Jersey yet cling to the doctrines of
the Second Adventists. Notwithstand-
ing, their frequent disappointments. many
of these. individuals expected the world
to come to an end on Easter Sunday.
The Newark Daily Mercury of Monday
morning says: ej -'s'as ao Tea -2szs9s F..
The Second Adventists secured q large
attendance ? at their meetings yesterday,
many being drawn thither from curiosity
to witness the conduct of those who we're
momentarily expecting to be summoned
to- the judgment. Among those who
spoke at their meeting in = the morning
was, q boy of some twelve or fourteen
years, who said he was prepared for and
expected the Immediate end of all things
earthly, yet if it did not come to pass as
they anticipated he could await the final
summons with q calm and peaceful miud,
let it be as long delayed asit might.
- In the evening the large room in the
third, story of Wards building was occu-
[ pied by the disciples of Father Miller,
and an audience of some two hundred
persons assembled The believers did
not appear as sanguine as formerly, and
before the evening was spent, Mr.. Flavell
announced that they now arrived at the
conclusion that the conclusion of earthly
affairs was not so near at hand as they
had supposed, but it would take place. o,
a. certainty within forty days. They
bad thought it would occur on Easte,
Sunday because it was on that day thai
Napoleon fell, but they now thought i,
would occur at the end of forty days, the
anniversary Of the day when Christ ap.
peared aftershis resurrection to his disci
Eples. The; speaker said no doubt the
world would laugh at them, and heap de
lrision upon them, but they could bear i
al. They were dead to the world, thei
ibelief having taken all the life out ofthem
They cared mot for the things of thi
world. iYg Isilod hs1bagH . va1h a. e. q,
{ During the day allsorts of rumors il
relation to these deluded people prevailed
throughout the city. One was that the
. Expected to ascend from the roof of cer
tain named houses; and another, that the
would hold a meeting, in the Park in th
evening. Persons who assembled in thea
places to get sight at the .''Millcrites
! ! were, however, disappointed. I>'1Sa "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
MRS. SICKLES.
LOVES LINES TO THE LOST ONE.

Bride your censure,
..- Tether the tongue,
Pity the fair vine
'7Ef Blighted so young. ..'' 'za.
l. .rfIa Why not the tomb? 5a, & .-.
IS e.. g Sad shattered life, ,-a.-.s .s.
Think of her doom. --.. --. -,
. Widow, yet wife. .-
80 lied Tears like sad rivers, a3zy go =
.-7a Roll through all time, Es,r,
r, -as His hearts torrent ,-.e ...l -., r.
s. t.. Poured for its crime.
Billows of sod
- IA Swell DER his breast, L.fs
saoi Pleading with God g.a as-r
q 59al5 There let him rest. 81. .sts
2 - a,...u,, = s- s,sgt~et haz la1eraEa
-. Still to another
Life is as Death,
- @a' Home and his idol " So roo.
aEig1g' Gone with breath! 1a55 lss+
s2 5nz Blood on his hand, rsr,s.s arr.
4, sn;5,-fe Stain On his bed, .-... .-...-,...
-.s- Pity them all
Living and dead @ '''
.EgaEs7'S 81 isr4 sa
AaG ejThose whose life current ~
iH yg1ns Flows calm and quiet, = a.i5
re sid Whose love and whose passion
.,.-.,.-, Never ran riot,
Judge not too harshly, a'9' '.-
Fee nas'a Few fall by design; 10 -sHsa
= sal Pray for the erring-,H gza, O.;
sisu bsz4 Their fate may be thiuel > 10
.nia s5.ir-s
:, -; g. Bride your censure, ~,
Tether the tongue,
t-sA LCharity's blessings 80 .'''Fo9
Ever are youDg,sa] q as5j4'
He knows the temptation
Who measures the SIM
-.-s = May his mantled mercy
Shield all our kin. ''1
l A4 ZEE,eB H4sfREE AT rt EaE.EzFrrz a.f+
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

w Afellow was doubling whether or not
lie should volunteer to fight Mexicans
One Of the flags waved before his eyes,
bearing the inscription"Victory or D Desth
somewhat troubled and discouraged him
"victory is very good thing" said
he, but why put it victory orS death?-
Just put it victory or crippled, and ~
ro that - -SaS3SSsS efzasasEE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

!.
MRS. PARTINGToN ON TIE ADMISSION
OF OREaoN.-"Hurrah!" said Ike, as he
read the papers, heres O'Regan admitted
into the Union.'S "A fnrriner, should
judge remarked Mrs. Darlington, look
ing very wisely at the steam that rose from
the tea-cups and formed in one cloud near
the ceiling, but Pm glad they've let him
come in to enjoy our political rights and
Iefts and other 'perogatives.s There's
room enough, and the rear of our sinstis
tutions should be extended. don't be-
lieve man should be cut of because he
wasn't born in this country for twenty
one years which, of course wasn't any
fault of his, for every body would be born
here if they could have their own auction
consulted 1t means, said Ike, "a new
State well, child, replied she, sshe odds
is only the difference-State or man, tits
all the same. Let 'em come into our
grand CONSERVATION, where the eagleshall
spread its broad opinions over Fem, and
make 'em happy in unlimited bondage OF
brotherhood, like the Siamese twins She
had not taken her eyes from the steam that
rose from the cups and joined in one cloud
that seemed to represent the Union. she
was depicting: Ike had q better illus
tration, for he took the Eve preserved
peaches on the plate, and but them all
into oue,-Boston. Gazette. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

b THE Benicia Boy and Morrissey left
New York on Wednesday, for Boston,
where they are to give an exhibition for
mutual benefit. They will then visit
other cities for the same purpose. Nor
rissey is now prepared and declares him
self ready to back Heenan against Ssyess,
the English Champion. for any sum up to
SO, ,OOO.ft1srH No s-assu nti ais.ln
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

Why Is the new paper b wssA.
ington styled the Presidsse'soaU1ef ID.
cause the form Of the Psssidaat's ossh
reads; gzs. rarsSgseVs 9szzs rss<s.s
II do solemnly swear that I viii tAitA.
fully execute the Office Of Prcsidsnt Of ~
United States, AND win sothSsSsst Il
my ability, preserve, prssset sso Astsod
the Constitution" ssAsszseasa& 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

A FLASH Of lightning on the earth
would be visible on the moonsin q second
and quarter; on the sun in eight minutes;
on Jupiter, when furthest from Us. in fifty
two minutes; on Uranus in two hours; on
Neptune in four. and quarter; on the
star vegan, Of the first magnitude, in
forty.fve years, and such stars as arc visi
.blethroughithe telescope, slai ssilss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
Gone Back to Her Nigger.

The Judson girl whose elopement from
Pontiac with the niger Joe some time
since caused considerable talk is now in
Canada living with him, having again de-
serted her home an6 friends. On the
occasion of her former elopement her
father an6 brother reclaimed her with
great difficulty, and took her to Indiana,
where divorce was obtained. She went
home with them and remained until last
week, wheE she again left, with or without
the consent of her parents, and came to
Detroit. Crossing the river she found
Joe, and they were speedily married for
the second time, and are now living in
the enjoyment of connubial happiness,
Joe having sold his horse and cart and
bought some furniture with the pro-
ceeds. A @Es sse % 'ssa12 z7sz' -
The disgusting farce is at last consum-
mated, and We have as the result the
spectacle of well educated, intelligent
young woman living in the marriage re-
lation with lame and toothless old mig
ger, under the pretence of love. It is
| thO iuie VI tuC oOCtt iuO tduk III uct
fathers family; the same that is taught by
Abolitionism in general, and so far from
being repugnant to them-if we may be.
lieve the nigger, and be is the most cred.
liable rarty-they were cognizant of and
favored the intimacy. He says boldly
that Mrs. Judson knew all shout it, and
we have no doubt that he tells the truth
The delectable couple are living in the
negro qrarter Of Windsor, and are the
object of much ssolicitude and curiosity.
What renders the matter strange aud nm
accountable, is that the girl lis not al
idiot. as would naturally be supposed
out that she is, as we have said before.
Intelligent, good-looking, and well Sedu
Gated. Her parents are wealthy, and sht
had to oil appearances good home.-
Detroit Free Press, April 2s.s:s $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

fB-"Msy /. please your hosss.s' - :
lawyer, reosntly addressing ths thsocA, u
brought the prisoner here seass Ashsas
corpus" -ses,szl .sseg-ga y
"rhat's good one, 7" said 8 fsllsw
may + be blowed i'll didn't Gee him ooos
here in cab"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

'7ieA NEW MEASURE On DIsrANcE-A re-
cent traveller by the Sound route, says.
Boston is exactly twenty. four cigars and
six brardy cocktails frem New York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

W-What is the differences betwess q
blindman and sailor 10 psisoae One
can't see to 60. aud the Other esn't 60
to ozsea.ss s-%a1 sa Lsssssassa a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

E Scott says that, ssevery man that
lives has his lights and shades. ~; 49,
We are not certain about shades, but
we presume there issnos liver without
lights. soAhem Guess that will do.
Now draw long breath. z"0 sd -iss.g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18


1t has been ascertaiNsd tbak ~ !,
man who held on to the last, vAsh ah0e..
maker. wa i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
SOME LINES.

-'sisThs following lines to Mary Ann wer
-a found by our our Office boy. early one norning
ssuhile sweeping of the back ,stoep. q q The.
.s~hsres attached to- O. small arrow, and ar
ri sabposedto have been shot;there BY som
'diteoosolate lover, piuiug in the atticsof
@sscosd class Boarding house. "a H"Mar
.A,sE sefusss him af,er such az appea
sai shs ssiust have x.hst heart iof . stone, an
s1s'hs would be justihable 10 seeking s'eott
"senial resting place on the.botsom ofLak
eli n eeo ~ 10 noa ed at Sao'l Eosn
- Sssaoy sd, ,,r3o ~ xassrr srr asst. asst"s ,,'eis
80, oh Mary Ann, .'rxt sweet Mary Ann, ,,5a
80, / ne'er can cease 70 love you, 2
Your "Pictur,s'' painted on my heart, .
.fYda elsauning Httlsdevsyou. Ia
'd' ''v1iwhs iwh.rss sefIIssaas~h q am ersefIgo, 'sT
H"" sS'n BEST thoughts Of you come Ser me, Il
wv No matter whereso'er stray, 10 9" !,
80. .l,'lt =, Your image Is before me; ''noa
-IbuC we've Sa1EW sGtinDC3 SEGi III ~ .3ei! =
ssvHd 'sYou,vseiv'n methe ,dispepsisso,Ds47 o
a1a ssshi lSAfyadmnsr Idetestit-TInls Soidi :,
aaHsldi Ieannot eat a bit OF u1eat,sqasda sdi
cd s7saw ,9Besarssl cant digest it.d aslas
I"'qqa i.sil jus. Is. like poor old So.s, OF al
Ii'n'l aH1 .wot's eavins with the giandsfs,as X
80. ." And every body tells me that -" Z
aisis,o.hI dying sith the jia .jander' rs. , '.os
400 TO 'Dh,NAfy Ann, ,oh,t MARY AnnsIidW /,
1noI ,s14n'Youputtle female willard, sarTsy :.
'bg1bsrdY You make nae feel all ovsrsioA, ,Vba 4
va Is7sn And gone about the igizzard.i hnA :,
seven hBs ,ss5gisud Tnoy 10 b.sod ira Ho7 y
.x,ybs Eye tried al patent nostrums sold, j.
And spent q heap Of money, ,g,.,i, q
But after all the Medicine, D
For me,is matrimony. q
,d'Oad'o Add' d'1on ono to on. and hat makes Two,
-t''''', Then there1i be one to earyy "
Sa'No'" The, moro the nerrisr, Mary Ann : ;
LDso@ s"'B By thunder let Us marry. T's'''a !
sNJu G ~ jeaj yiDtIgT os bNn1nu ,EG3&M .
nj s1'w sVniiedws can happisrrbe,i Oto@
hsS osadsg4s better brave rough weather, :.
-i,A 10 'ssHary Am suppose shaswe yiio y y
-sb ''sT s7Cenelads 70 hitch together. ssol = ,
-aha'1H S1sw s7sss. :.sssslts- - .bsyoTss
i.d 4 i's% s.oi DSs Is ss F'shs .sa
-'nsn az" yi1sqozs qia, qbiayrD IdXk IsdIsXkr.. aoEili
-siisI on iEoT2 Os ssw oIM.a-xs eds &c ,bs =
'qaoEs lkhow that the world, thatshs great |,
10 hss si saworid, .E9'sT a3ia yer 10 -
'qsez' .HFsom Ii. psasansup 10th, kins;a' 70
ono bas Hasa diRsrsnt tale from the tale . tell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

M tsAsBut fer Ms ana feare not sssinsls hg, s&s
ffthsy ssy sm wrong or am right q Q
.'sHa 1Ishsn .lw.ysfgo f0r the wiAkEh dog;
iH'aa'io '"Fof the 1pdsf dog ID tbs fghs ,sss sss
10 yTatssssd elaO 10 .asa4ai ARaNs. ~ 81 y
-fHo0 svHlnoWI that the worlds that the grestsb
-voq sai 10 syoEid,yd ,yab.sl syaA ,sssgia 10
.nlssos ,saWilh hnsver "a moment stop,sls - sid:
estiiKmC9o ssewhich dog may be in tho, fauit, b.
Ia1Tcl txeDut twil shout forthe dog opstope .qf
-otsO q; heisiSdgu 81 Eiv Aaihs - esfssg sd
.-.;, Bet tor xs never shall pause to ash,
80 .j,~vaeW Which dos nay be, in The right; =
5,I5w Esrny heart rHI beat While y beats ct al
iisqA 10 ssyer thsIusD1s deg Y the hshtlu ra4s,
10 'Isd@Psrchancs via stivsssidIhsd better not Sal
s@ss edi sor txeere bsttsr had ssidit incos, IS
,soo hsBut with heart and With glass hiled chuck
@Sfothe bfim,' t''@AE@- '''e''''S' -
Here's hsSlfhto the BOTTOM dog.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

'iu Buns. s...--Thresi cups milky one enp
yeast, one cup sugar. and -four toms1s Il
a sponge; let it rise. over night thss sdd
another cup Of sugar and one q butter;
mould them into small biscuit So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

rel To make y Einegar Take ons Gai}oa
each of molasses and whiskey, wate SAir.
ty six gallons. cider Ave gallons sttSwSt's
yeast one half gallon, and expos g ths
Temperature Of about Z Z sdsgreea.s asss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18
~ z ~ isansdsr.1 .1iDssssils Dsss .s;si ssFFiisslh .Fissl

- Ikhow that the world, that'sh sres
d si saworid, .ss'sT a3ia yer "a
rs Prom III. psasaneup sothe kins;&s
'as Hssa dissrsnt tale from. thesate ltel
And different song to sing. .ssseA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

I, Beer--one gallon hot wstss De
quart molasses, stirred wen; s drops Sdl
sassafras. 10 drops oil spruce, 10 drops
oil wintergreen; add Sone gallon Of wassr.
and yeast. ...sl..ts.,.. -. = .,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

-as Cure for Warts and Obyms-- - 6ark
Of willow tree burnt to ashes, niNd Wsth
strong vinegar and applied TO- ths psEts,
will remove all corus or sxcreisnce& pn
any parts of the BODY .sssasy ssss -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-18

Sahss sPorS Caks.--.Ons pound 1alt
pork, chopped fine, pour on . tsslsaup It
hot water; one quart Of four two COP Of
sugar. one cup molasses, one teasp06aful
saleratus; spice with cloves and cins.
r,o, EssH ss55feI lsi&+tStsTS @Sss SSzkzs4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08
Effects of Late Hours.

From a recent trial we learn that new
woman's profession is known in England
that of s'face painter or s'ladies decorator"
The mistress of this art attends ladies. who
go to balls, &C., beauties their complexion
and arranges their teeth, besides dressing
their hair, and attending to the making up
of their persons generally. Some who pur-
sue this business can produce the required
quality efpaleness or color to suit various
times or circumstances, and can make the
subject languidly interesting or brilliantly
handsome, from the contents of small box.
1t probably win not be long ere some such
profession is in practice in New York-late
hours and dissipation making sad ravages
on the health and beauty of our fashionable
women. There is one custom which, though
universally prevalent, is advocated by none
and complained of by almost bitterly by
those who are most slaves to it-yiz: that
of turning night into day at parties. The
necessity of going at ten o'clock, when the
powers of nature requires rest instead of
further taxation, draws fatally on the con-
stittutional strength of the individual
All the viyacity and gaiety requisite for
making Il brilliant appearance, must, after
that hour, be derived from artificial stimulus
of some kind and if the body be not fed
with exciting food or drink, to supply the
fount Of vigor, the brain and the emotional
nature must be taxed for that purpose This
unnatural condition continues during the
hours given to social assemblies of the kind
perhaps from ten to two o clock-the failing
powers being sustained by suppers and wines
that purchase the excitement of few mo-
ments by after hours of exhaustion. Sleep
is perchaHce wooed to the couch by three or
four in the morning, but slumbers till noon
will not rest the the system to its healthy
condition, and lassitude, headache and de-
bility are felt during the day, or till the ne
ssity comes for another effort to be bril-
liant for another party. How is it possible
nature can bear these continued violations
of her laws without sinking prematarely
under the burden Ali, ~ota-ias- of fashion,
your triumphs are dearly purchased A
few hours of pleasure, followed by a train
of sufferings, tending to the loss of beauty,
health and life.-N Y. Express
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08

Berthe Vincennes Gazette of yesterday
says that q man apparently about 35 years of
age, name unknown, died yesterday in the
new dwelling being erected by @. A. Allen,
in the upper part of the city. He was dis
covered about ten o'clock by Mr.. Cation,
leaning up against the college fence. Mr..
g. had him conveyed to the house, where
he died while the workmen were at dinner
We understand he was carpenter by trade
and had lived in Clark county, Illinois,
Esquire Edison held an inquest on the body,
but failed to find on his person anything by
which he could be identified
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08

RG@The man who succeeded so wonder
fully in swindling DR.. Lewis, of Princeton,
in certain hog transaction, has, we are
gratifed to learn, been arrested at Lafayette,
Indiana. He turns cut to be rather of a no.
torious character, and often figures under
the singular name of Smith Under that
cognomen he was successful manager of
the Gaities Theatre, at Terre Haute, for
several nights, and cheated the company, as
well as the citizens of that city He was
practically manager that didn't plank
down the little dds" 1t is to be hoped
he will get an engagement at the Falls OF
the Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08

DR. DAnY.-If the following paragraph
had appeared ina any other paper than the In
dana American, we should have passed it as
too infamous to be credited. But the editor
of the American is of the same faith and
church as the subject of the article, and is,
beside, gentleman incapable of slandering
the character Of his worst enemy. He must
have felt himself impelled by sense Of
public duty, to have so plainly exposed the
discreditable lacts which, for the credit OF
the State aud his own church, he must have
desired TO conceal. We take no pleasure in
giving it further circulation, but it is time
the people of tho State should be convinced
of the unworthiness of the man who pre-
sides over the State University:
Our readers viii learn with moro regret
than surprise, that DIR. Daily, the P resident
of the State University, spent most of last
week in this city, 80 much under the infiu-
enee of liquor as to be seen staggering in
the streets, and to demean himself in rude
manner in the Union Depot offering insults
to an unprotected female. For the latter he
made Acknowledgements to the friends of the
female and the officers of the depot, and fol-
both he win be brought before committee
of the church at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt. We forbear comment for the pre-
sent, further than to say that though DR.
Daily has long been suspected of free use
Of Intoxicating liquors, he has managed to
keep the facts from the authorities of the
church 30 far as to elude detection. The
habit has, however, been growing upon him
until concealment is no longer possible
His friends in the city and in the state, arr
deeply mortified at his conduct in the city
last week, the details of which are too re
voting for publication.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08

Rea.AA enthusiastic Douglas editor as
serts that all the terrors of Executive VEN
geance will not deter the Little Giant from
maintaining his ground when he reaches
Washington Where is the merit of this ?
There is many thief who believes in eter-
nal punishment and yet cannot refrain from
picking pocket or burglariously entering
house, Prentice