davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1852

elected. beginning with Muhlenberg, o.
Pennsylvania, and ending with Orr, Of
South Carolina. During all these seventy
years, no Western man but one has ever
held this post. J. w. Davis. of Indiana,
is the sole exception. The East has had
tan Speakers, the South fifteen, and the
West one.
The Supreme Court consists Of nine
Judges. Ave Of them belonging to the
South--the Chief Justice included-three
to the East, and one to the West.
1t can be Judged from the foregoing
analysis how much voice and weight the
West has had in the Government, how
much influence she exercises in the coun-
ellis of the nation. And the question
arises, how long will she remain content
with her inferior. disreputable position I?
Are the people Of the Great West ready
to assert their equal rights, and claim
their due share in the administration of
Government There is no hope for an
affirmative answer from the Democratic
party in the West If President should
happen to be selected from their ranks, he
will most sssuredly be quasi slavehold-
er, like Douglas. or a miserable old
doughface, like Cass, and for all beneficial
results to the West, might as we'll be ia
ken from Virginia or Georgia. When
the slave breeding Democracy cross the
line of Mason and Dixon for President,
they always take a reliable doughface
who knows no North when he becomes
President. Whether the next choice
should fall on Bright, or Douglas. or
Dickinson. the rights and interests of the
West would be no better of than if Sill
dell, Cobb or Hunter should be the can
didate.
If the mighty valley Of the Mississippi
is to exercise its proper influence at Wash
ington. candidate must be taken from
the Republican ranks in the West. A
candidate from the East is engrossed with
the things pertaining to Foreign Imports,
salt water and Southern cotton. He new
err sees over the Allegheny mountains.
His knowledge of the West is derived
from. travellers and traditions. A candi-
date from the South is profoundly oblivi
ous to all things American, save niggers
and the cotton whipped out Of niggers /;
he has crude ideas Of the East, supposing
it to consist of Saratoga, Abolitionists
and New York. In regard to the West
he is almost a know-nothing. He has
heard of a captured Kansas and besieg-
ed Missouri by the Freesoilers; of coun
try where Black Republicans abound. and
the Democrats not sound on the goose I;
but beyond this his horizon does not ex-
tend his meat. drink and raiment, are
niggers his politics, literature and reli-
gion, are darkeys.
But a Western statesman is cosmopol-
itan in his IDEAS No pent up Utica con-
tracts his powers the whole continent
claims his care. While he would accord
to the West her proper voice and influence
in the Government, he would not over
look or neglect the interests of the rest of
the Union. Does not the good of the
nation require that such a man should be
the next President Western Republic
cans. it is for you to answer that question.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
Who Voted for slaYsrYf

The White Cloud Chief inquiries Of us
who gave the vote in the Wyandotte Con-
vention against abolishing Slavery, and
also in what shape the question was up at
the time the vote was given. On Mon
day, the 18th of July, the Chairman oil
the Committee on Preamble and Bill Of
Rights submitted report from the Com.
mittee, which was taken up by the Con-
vention, for consideration. The reading
had progressed to the sixth Section,
which is as follows:
Sec. 6. There shall be no slavery in
this State. and no involuntary servitude.
except for the punishment of crime. where
of the party shall have been duly con-
victed. .-. Sd.
When it was read, Mr.. Thacher, Of
Douglas, demanded the Yeas and Nays
upon its adoption. John w. Forman.
Delegate from Doniphan County, voted
Nay, and his vote is so recorded upon the
minutes.
On Tuesday. the 18th of July. the re-
port Of the Committee on Schedule was
under consideration, when Samuel A.
Stinson, Of Leavenworth, offered the fol-
lowing as an additional section:
Sec. 25. In the event that this Consti-
tuition is ratified by the people according
to the provisions Of the same, then Section
Sir Of the Bill of Rights shall be suspen-
ded in its operation as to Slaves in the
Territory at the time this State is admit
ted into the Union, for the space Of fOeivs
months thereafter. at the expiration Of
which time it shall be revived and remain
in full force aud effect forever.
The proposed additional section was
rejected by the following vote:
Yeas :-Messrs. Barton. Foster, Hub
bard, Mcdowell, McOune. McClelland,
Moore, Palmer. Slough. and Stinson.
Nays :-Messrs. Arthur, Burnett, Jas.
Blood. n. G. Blood, Blunt. Croker, Dut-
ton, Forman, Graham, Greer, Griffith,
Hanway. Houston. IDgalls. Kingnsn.
Lille, Lamb. Middleton. Mccullough,
Preston, Porter, Richie, Ross, Simpson,
Stokes, Thatcher. Townsend & Williams.
Mr.. Forman's name, on this vote,
stands recorded with the vote Of the Re-
publicans. He wanted Slavery all the
time, or not at all The other members
Of the Democratic party wanted it legal
lied for one year. and were willing to take
the chances Of perpetuating it. after that
time, by securing Democratic majority
in the State Legislature, who would refuse
~ anact IaUs IN, arciuda II -Afehison
Champion. 10y
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
miscellaneous.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.)
The Presidential Contest of 1880.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1858.
The strong sense and frankness of the
views expressed in the Tribune on Tues
,aAy concerning 1.-The Presidency in 1860"
aSVe made most favorable impression
here 90 ell shades of the Opposition, and
nave been generally welcomed. except by
Iae Democracy, who see in the policy so
Gscrele'y inculested the certain doom OF
ueIr party and the utter extinction of all
tne Saaus and demagcguism by which it
uH been supported through an almost
uninterrupted domination of thirty years.
II Is well at this time, and in advance
u Inc coming struggle. to look the future
sYuAfely IN the face. and so confront con.
IIsencles which loom up in the distance
Ua0re the eye of every scrutinizing OBJ
ss'ser' BY such prudence we may guard
1SAlnst errors which have already cost the
s%Uuatry dearly. and through which only
-s present imbecile and corrupt Admin
''T ,1t! attained power.
without reviving any question of per-
'Tuai preference, the fact is admitted on
~ sides now which was perfectly clear
%Some Of us in 1856, that if Judge
Selean, or some such man, had Been
saen nominated, Mr.. Buchanan could not
nave been elected. 1t may be true that a
por.lOn OF the Democratic strength which
cO:OPerated with us on that occasion
unsnt have depleted. But that at best is
a presumption, and not very creditable to
aG principles of those who were to be so
ash. -. diverted. Admitting it, however,
.n %t 1t only effected majorities and not re-
paS on the other hand, New JERSEY,
%sunsylVania. Delaware. Maryland, In
u" .us and Illinois would have been Sc
t,nIr a' with respectable, if not a con.
g. .ng vote, in Kentucky and Tennes.
So. sau representative strength in other
n Ga 1 States. With all the advantage
IA u. :. aongest popular issue ever presen-
NJ. " 'ae country, in the repeal of the
d,,s 'Ourl Compromise, and fresh candi-
rse, We were beaten, and simply for the
or;,s, O' reasonable Cancellation. It re-
e srarI no effort but the selection of a
q, ~u not supposed-whether rightly
min. Oagly does not become me to deter.
b,r.LI represent peculiar interest. to
Il. nad Dir. Fillmore withdrawn from
AM. S;snTass, and transfer his influence to
r.fn ~'sa Opposition. The concession was
t,oT rsa' and defeat followed. The con-
rron ng spirits felt too sanguins and
Nd + They declined to hear reason,
rs bon y threw away the election. Let
" IT., mat they and others will profit
W. s' bitter instruction.
as,t;.,] .e now approaching another Pres
bare : contest, and again, as in 1856,
Gunl. sure prospect Of success, il, the
hd,sS..Ss wisdom Of everyday affairs be
''a 10 its management. The Ad-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
OUR FLAG, WHEN WE PART.

o! what viii become Of that Gag, when we parti
Shall II drOop DER the tomb Of our national famei
Shall il stream DER the wreck when each hope Of the
Has abandoned that wreck to oblivion and shAmei
When that banner Of glory forever 10 furlsd,
Shall each gem be reset, and translated sfsri
Shah the bright constellation that lighted world,
Be replaced BY distant and desolats start
Rather heap its prosd trOphies, and them east
This pail Of our honor-this shrOud Of our shame!
Fire the pile! fling the ashes abroad the blast!
II was born amid stoFm-let il perish in fame!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
HIGHLAND MARY.
BY ROBERT BURNS.

Ye banks, AID brass. and streams around
The Castle O. Montgomery,
Green Be your woods, and fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumlis!
There Summer 6rst uniolds her robes,
And there the longest tarTyi
For there I took the last farewell
ofmy sweet Highland Mary.
How Swsetly blOomed the CAV green birk,
How rich the hawthOrn's blossom,
Al underneath their fragrant shade
Ielasped her TO my bosom.
The golden hours, on angel wings,
Flew Ger me and my dearis;
For dear to me, as light and life,
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
With many a vow, and locked embrace,
Our parting was full tender;
And plsdging on to meet again,
We tore ourselves aSunder!
But, oh! fell deaths untImely frost,
That niPt my flower so early!
Now green's the sod, and colds the clay,
That wraps my Highland Mary.
o! pale, pale now, those rosy lips,
on have kisIed so fondly!
And closed for az, the sparkling glance,
That dWelt on me so kindly!
And mouldsring now in silent dust,
The heart that loved me dearly!
But still within my bOsom's core,
Shall live my Highland Mary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
rhe Renublican State Convention Of

The Republican State Convention Of
California met at Sacramento on the LIST
of June, and nominated full State tick
ct, with a sound Republican platform.
The resolutions declare that the Republic
cans of California are opposed. as form.
erly. to the introduction of Slavery into
the free Territories that they repudiate
the dogma that slavery exists in all the
Territories by virtue Of the Constitution ;
that the corruption of Federal Admins
tration demands the sternest rebuke which
can be administered by free people; that
thew are in favor of a Homestead Law,
and are opposed to any unjust discrimin-
nation against naturalized citizens.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
(FrOm the Chicago Press and Tribune, Aug. I6.)
Vassalage Of the West.

We pointed out in preceding article
the extraordinary and disgraceful fact.
that since the organization of the Govern
ment. the Western States have never been
permitted to furnish President or Vice
President. save once President for thirty
days. That this assertion may be dem
onstrated to the eye of every reader, we
publish the following table. enumersting
the successive administrations from the
organization of the Government to the
present time, viz.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

TIE OREGON ELEcT1oS.-Lanlng Stout
has been declared elected in Oregon, by
sixteen majority. over Mr.. Logan. bis
Republican competitor. This petty ma
jority was only obtained by tampering
with the returns The sentiment Of Ore
gon is thoroughly Republican. and Dir.
Logan will contest the election Of Stout.
In this event, there is no. doubt but that
the latter viii obtain the seat to which be
is fairly entitled.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
The Democratic Convention.

A new day of infsmy has been added
to the calendar. In future times, parents
will tell their. children how, on the 18th
of August, 1859. the hosts of an unholy
league against Freedom gathered with an
enthusiasm worthy of an honest cause,
and with the hope, by an outward display
of numerical force and fanaticism, to give
dignity to wrong, and draw to its support
the vacillating who "join the multitude
to do evil" Vast preparation had been
made for this auto dd fe. From all parts
of the Territory came, with the red blood
of the martyrs who have fIllen in the
glorious struggle against oppression drip
ping from their garments, the prominent
conspirstors against the interests Of Free
Labor. From Doniphsn, where Collins
battled and fell, came O'Driscoll, who
stood by at his death, with Sheppard,
who on many an occasion has been forced
to fee from the intolerant spirit which
sacrificed him as a martyr to Freedoms
cause. From the soil Of Leavenworth,
where the bones Of Brown and Phillips
moulder, came a united band, to fight for
the success of him who. in April, 1856.
formed one of a Vigilance Committee
which notified the Free State men to leave
the place. From Jefferson. with the re-
membrance of Dow yet fresh in their
minds, came a horde to battle for that
party in whose name he was sacrificed
From Douglas. aye. even from Lawrence,
where Mt. Dread with its fort looks down
upon this unholy proclamation of the mem
DRY of those who, for loving Freedom
fsarlessly and well, sleep their last sleep
beneath its shade; where the riAs-pits of
its gallant defenders yet remain as glori-
GUS monuments of the good fight they
fought and the glorious victory they won,
and the wreck and ruin of the property
of its citizens lies thickly scattered over
its glorious soil; thence came the debau
chez Shannon, under whose authority all
this was done, with his successor, dedsry,
and Reynolds, Sherwood and Eldridge.
Far down from the region Of the Marias
du Cygne, where that slender line Of pat
riots stood fearlessly before the rifles Of
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

Horace Greeley. writing from the South
Pass. says, ''thSt the natural obstacles TO
constructing a Railroad through this re-.
gion. are not comparable to those over
come in the constructions Of the Camden
and AmbOy" fff Ia.9aa $50 la. ss'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
GBpitt poetrp.
nm sHPWRECK OF STATE.
1ru-" jobs Anderson, Ny JO."

Rvehanan jim, my 10, Jim,
yos-ye SwamPed the Ship Of State.
EsruIphins all your crew, Jim,
WITH Breckenridge, the mattel
Twm nHtiET en- board, Jim,
Arall the world might know,
Wben DOaglas thrOttlsd you At first,
Buehansu Jim, my 10.
Buchanan Jim, ny 10, Jim,
When you assumed command,
No skipper rode the wave, JIM
Whose bsaring was % grand;
L,d VOC The famous "Salt," jim,
To v.rp her to and fro,
A,"wstsr deep" you always found,
Buchanan Jim, my 10.
Buchanan Jim, ny 10, jim,
With millions" in your purse,
The vsliAntI Iwore they'd stick, Jim,
aFor bstisr or for wOrseii"
Bat ou,rsrd the first cruise, Jim.
They sold you to the foe
The aPlstforn" they were bound to sink,
BuehsnaA jim, my 10.
Buchanan Jim, my 10, Jim,
You still have triumphs three,
Assisted By your "mOb, =" Jim,
While "spelier" they could see;
You Iilencsd Brigham Young, Jim,
Who "Nsp"-d on CoIOnel's "a Toc7-
Perhsps that "luere" kept him whist,
Buchanan Jim, my 10.
Buchanan Jim, my 10, Jim,
YOu slaughtered Kansas, too;
By dat Of AauntlesS gold, Jim,
"LecOmpton" did 20 through;
But "Osawstomie Brown" Jim,
HaI tanisliZsd you so,
I'd ''liek him" or he should lick You,
Buchanan Jim, my 10.
BuchaHan Jim, nv jo, lin,
You aosged the "Right Of SsarcA;"
TiI said John Bull felt pale, Jim,
Whene'er yon made that lur-h;
RePubs. did hollow, ion. Jim
Bill Seward, Hale & Co.
They took the wind out of your sail,
Buchanan Jim, myjo.
Buehanan Jim, nv 10, Jim,
That "Thity Million Bill"
With men, and ships, and guns, Jim,
Yoo meant 10 have at will:
We feared you would get hurt, jim,
htrainiug you should 60;
Nor could we trust you with the ''dast,"
Buchanan lin, my 10.
Bnchanan Jim, my 10, Jim,
AlthO'iA treason bold,
iou have acquired a name, Jim,
That never can grow old,
I'marksd upon your brow, Jim
No knaveI shall dare say "no"-
Al fadsles' as the mark Of Cain,
Buchanan Jim, my 10.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

A DIsAPPoIHTRST.-Ths Democracy
Of Nashville, Tennessee, hsd made extern
sive arrangements to celebrats the defeat
Of Hon. Emerson Etberidge. Nothing
prevented first rate jubilee but Mr. Eth
eridge's election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29
"a shuddeFing wall across the Plains-
A struggling eTy-a hash Of breathe
And then bloody band Of Gains


and the history Of that deed without .
name was recorded on the pages of eter-
nifty. came Mitchell, the spostate, to meet
with the Judas Of Liberty from Atchison.
And there, meeting with and receiving
the congratulations Of whilom Free State
men, was Fred Emory. his hands red
and dripping with the life-blood of Phil
lips. And hordes of Federal Office hold
ers and interiors. all met to counsel for
one purpose-to subdue the proud spirit
of the people to the demands Of Slavery /;
to crush out the last vestige of freedom
Of mind and Independence Of spirit, and
to secure Kansas to the foul embrace Of
that initiated Democracy which has blast
cd our peace and destroyed orr prosperity.
They nominated. as a candidate for
Congress, to contest for that honor with
the young standard-besrer of Freedoms
cause, Sanders w. Johnston, of Leaven-
worth.
As a man. he has none Of those quail
ties of mind which command respect.
His only capacity is cunning-his whole
life has been an inconsistency-he never
spoke a noble sentiment-he never gave
utterance to q progressive idea. He will
be defeated. And this is all that Is or
ever has been certain about the man.
Atekison Champion. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

"0ld Balloon once said. Douglas
can never be President. sirl His coat
tail is.too near the grounl, siri too near
tbs ground, sir ]" s,rT ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

"No AccoUNTISo FOR TAsrE-"-The
Hartford (Conn. Post says that Msrgs-
ret Harmon. pretty white girl. sixteen
years of age. attempted to commit suicide
by drowning, at New London. on the
18th inst, because her father would not
permit her to marry Portuguese negro.
She was rescued.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

+ The Nebraska land sales. recently in
progress at Nebraska City. were failure.
Not more than 2. 900 Of the 300. 900 acres
offered were taken 4 fU
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

: The State of South CaroIins is taking
q census. and in II Parishes there is a
decrease Of over 5000 whites since 1855.
while the blacks have largely increased.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

The Opposition. in Yirginis, are dis
cussing TIE claims Of john N. Bolts and
VIM. G. Rives. for the Presidency.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-09-29

The following most timely and scath-
ing article we copy from that sterling
journal, the Freedoms Champion, Atch.
ison. Let old Free State men read and
ponder:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01

mired her developing literary powers and
sweet productions in prose and poetry.
which have become SO widely known and
universally admired. Nothing short OF
the ''act of, God or public enemies" will
prevent our attendance. %, sgrr o9 gal
Tomorrow we suppose the members
will be in their seats again. when the cry
ing wants of the suffering Commonwealth
will be attended to. ..t ~. .e,... -.,.l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01
morpIay and Anderson.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York "Times," who was present at the
playing between the great chess combat
ants, describes them as follows: .
Professor Andersen arrived at precisely
12 o'clock, in the company of Messrs.
Prete and Carlini. Mr.. Morphy, who had
not yet risen from bed after his late indis-
position, did not appear for a half an hour,
and when he did join the party, looked So
pale aud feeble, that it seemed as if he was
risking too much in undertaking the task
he had for him. However, he declared
his head all right, and rapidly shaking
hands with his adversary aud the party
present, he stepped at once to The board,
seized black and white pawn, changed
them under the table, and held out his
hand for the Professor to make choice.
The first game lasted seven hours, and
was won by Prof. Andersen. During
the course of this game, which was con
Quoted in the most brilliant manner, and
in which were displayed an immense num-
Der Of the most ingenious combinations on
both sides, L had good opportunity ot
studying the contestants. Nothing could
be more unlike than the physique OF the
| two players. Mr. Morphy is frail, small
boy, with fine face and head, and a mod
est, almost timid air. Prof. Andersen.
on the contrary, is tall, slim man about
ifty years of age, with small, bald head,
Il slight stoop in the shoulders, lively black
eyes, a dean shaved face, and decidedly
! German cast of features. He is II quiet,
gentlemanly man, with sympathetic ex-
| pre- sion of the face which immediately
predisposes in his favor.
During the first game M Andersen
moved more rapidly than Mr.. Morphy.
Not word was spoken by either player
during the whole seven hours. No de-
monstratiors or false moves were made
by either party to Indicate to the other
his plans. There seemed to be more
originality, more genius, more of the 'ms
spreUU in Mr.. Morphy's moves, and more
of study and experience i'll those of NJ.
ANDERSEN. The two men are evidently
more nearly matched than they ever "ero
before.
On Tuesday the game recommended AT
I2 O'Clock, and at the close was draw
On Wednesday Mr.. Morphy beat Mr.. A n
derssen two games it rapid succession, the
first one in a few moves. The young
GRANT is becoming reused mp.
NJ Leduesne, the sculptor, has execu
ted in marble very fine bust OF Alr. Nor
ply, which has been placed alongside o
: Iabourdonua.5e aud Philidor at the CheS>
f Club over the Gale de la Regence. Small
lduplicates Of this are sale about town
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01
4 OEtrp,
nm MAIplN,s PRAYER. :

II TIM MAIDEN's' PRAYER!
IaJC93 W. 'i------ I'D ~4IOI n
BY .. O. WHITTIER.
She rose from her delicious sleep,
~ 81 And put away her soft brown hiorba - its z
Aud, in q tone as low and deep,
AAsloye,s first whisper, breathed a prayer.
Her snow white hands together pressed,
HerblTie eyes sheltered in the lid,
The folded linen on her breast
e., just swelled with the charms 1t hid qirf.'
And from her long and flowing dress
d. Escaped brave and snowy foot, ' ~ fttH
Whose step upon the earth did press fef'
Like sn0 W fake, white and mute. - frI
And then from slumbers, soft and warm,
, z Like q young spirit fresh from heaven,
She bowed that slight and matchless FORM,
And humbly prayed 10 be forgiven, sst. .l~-
O. Godl IL souIs unsoiled as these \. s. .ie.,. o. ,
Need daily mercy from thy throne .a,.,.
Ii She upon her bonded knees,
r)t. Our holiest and purest one;
She with q face 80 clear and bright, 1868
We deem hor some stray child OF light!
~ If she, with those soft eyes and tears,
Day after day in her young years,
Must kneel and pray for grace from thee,
What far, Ear deeper need have we;
How hardly, IL she win not heaven, l'i
Will our wild errors be forgiyenf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01

KEY GERVILLE Steam Grst Mlll--N
stewart Proprietor-has been recently rebuilt ano
ia now pre pa red to 10 good work promptly. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01

]. W. JONES, Proprietor Middleport oasi 81
Iine ef business punctuatty, atd ut low rates, oS
addressing applying to him at MldolePorI. -.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01

BY MRS. NJ. A. DENIsoN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-01

w Tom thought it much JOY the first
year of his married life, but more jawY the
second. 20