davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

TIE SUFFERERS By THE ExPL isfoy OF TEE ST.. M
CHoLas.-Hen. A. Fl H. S!uart and lady, of Staun,
ton, Va, arrived at Memphis, Tenn, Friday, to
attend their SOB, who was injured by the explo-
sion of the steamer st. Nicholas The condition
of the young man is stated by the papers of Sat-
urday as "nos such as to preclude all hope of his
recovery" Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, of Tennessee
arrived there at the same lime on his way te the
scene of the disaster to recover the body of his
son. A letter from Memphis states that Mr.. Stu
art was conversing with fellow passenger at the
time of the explosion, and was thrown up in the
cir. He fell back in the wreck of the boat, and to
escape the fire had to pull himself out by an iron
rod which 30 hot as to burn his hands severely
His face was also badly bnrDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

EU01R-76 bbls Coffee ana Crushed
= IsugArl. received and ier sale y. .ey rv,.,
my4 nv Tx1sa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

o polnds,
IS cents:
} Atlanta,
| merry. Ala.
icksbsrg.
d south ef
e; but 20
On pounds
trtiRE OF
sssec and
T informs
Zee CT the
any, Rich.
ELL,
tendant.
~ q Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

SMlTH'e CELEBRATED HANDMADE
hn9shs EHoEs. Ia store spd fof sale by 80
=" POTTS, fARLkY' 3 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05
Il III E DISPATCH,
THURSDAY MORN1No..
HON. RC. WrNTHRop,s AnpREss

~ 10 scarcely necessary for us TO call attention
70 The address Of Hon. R. C. winthrop To- night for
the benefit of the Endowment Funds cf the Young
mems christian Association. Mr. Winthrop 10
one OF the NEST eminent of tho Statesmen and
scholars OF Massachusetts,, patriot and gentle,
man, who nobly represents what Massachusetts,
was, In those days when she aud Virginia s,ood
Side by side, and together achieved the liberties
OF the country. We learn that he has conse nted
to perform gratuitous service for tho beuef of
the Young Meas Christian Association of Richa
mond at considerable personal sacrifice, and with
our contemporary of the Enquirer We trust he
may receive such welcome as Virginiaus are
ever willing to accord to those who are ready to
devote their time and talents to the cause of be.
nevolcnce and religion.
The address of Mr. Winthrop will no doubt be
great Intellectual treat, aud indeed tho presence
OF such men in the South az Winthrop and Eve.
rett must have a happy effect in strengthening
the bonds Of nationality and mutual concord and
good fellowship. And though the temporary mad
ness of faction and fanaticism may drive them
from the halls Of legislation, 1t cannot deprive
them Of the just weight and influence which wis.
dom and virtue must ultimately exert upon that
public sentiment of the country which is after all
the supreme law OF the land.
SUPPOSED MURDER-The killing of r. Fl. Wlker-
son, Of Petersburg, Va, in Memphis, Tenn, has
been noticed He was out in the suburbs of Men,
phis with man uamed Smith when he was shot,
and Smith alleged that the killing was accidental
B. was arrested, but afterwards discharged. He
Claimed to be brother.iu-law of the deceased and
after he was liberated addressed a letter to Mrs.
Wiikersen as "my dear sister," The Mayor of
Memphis has received letter from Robt. Shelf.
field, of Richmond, Va, denying that Smith bears
any relation to Mrs. W. and expressing the opin-
ion that she was In collusion with bin to make
way with her husband. Efforts are being made to
re-arrest Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

I 60 / Is
I q | Ls1
I G2 Il,
3 is ) So
On Jpro at
cleveland
tbs LIST Of
duplicate
estimation
be Dock.
d through
A. s. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05
DAVIS

DAVIS
bwn renr
te in Rich.
CT twenty
In Coughs
yoiuntArf-
&, 1854.
leasrre tn
Eitxty." " /
] upon my
ing Cough
Colds. . at
y case the
/ regard
and IN MY
HES
rcliae Cir
Winston,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

kFF OF
| IGbMem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05
W BUHhUW CO,
Practical and Anal , tical Chemists,
~ BEAUTY 1t has . votary in ev

For sale in Richmond by Purcell, Ladd & Co
DR. w Garlick, Waring d Pearce, and Druggist
generally. NH IA m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-05

--------
iR At
TBUCHU
i2ney and
compound
the World
Rder. Kid
or Whites.
n Diseases
ether ofs
cause, Of
Z no Mer.
10 be mot
npound fn
TeArs and
usfng one
Bold By
II Rich
ns in Viz
1z-3D
dESITIC
ocds. ~
iuds,
ic Goods.
EEsY.
k2d rec
Eouneil OF
pary.f6ss,
the Com
sons and
lent year.
Manu6c-
o., which
RS oMce.
tax with
Council
Ley next,
y, Ill per
70 high -
King tbs
1a6bGe th6
" remain
ar 70 the
os1ci.k
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
A VIEW.

FROM the Columbus Geo. Times, we copy
the following:
THE late discussion in the Senate upon the
rights of slave holders in the territories thrca.
tens to divide the Democracy Of the Nation.
while It will unite and make strong the South.
No patriot should fear to insist upon the right
from u cowardly subscrviency to party bchests
and party obligations. The South especially
has no need Of such statesmen as would yield
her Constitutional claims TO the demands oil
Northern prejudice and Northern rule. The
right to protect slave property IN the terrific
rics-mcre agents with dcrivative powers from
the Federal Congrcss-cXistS under the Con-
stitution, and Congress can AMI should inter.
venc when q case o~fencrgcncy arises to require
action. The doctrine Of Squatter sovereignty,
which is now becoming the living issue, is an
unsafe chart to the security Of our rights in
the common territories. Its practical opera.
ton is always against our own institutions and
it will and ought to be rcpudiated at the South.
4 discussion Of the question we do not propose
in this hasty review of the proceedings OF the
present Congress, but merely TO direct pub
lie attention t1thiS great Issue which forces itscll
upon Us. whether il il welcomed Or not Should
the question arise with all its threatening as
sp.cts to the National Democracy, and, conSc
%ouently, to the union of the South upon the
basis Of her just and constitutional rights, it
would not be generous in us to overlook the
position Of Henry 4. Wise, Of Virginia, and
continue to assail him for past and obsolete is
sues. All know the great strength OF this in
teilcctual giant and his stalwarth arm will be
borne in this struggle where others would quail
and fall, and, if tie fight is to be made, let us
Cease throwing %javclins at him-an ally and a
friend. The Auburn Signal, with its sagacity
and foresight, long since anticipated this move
on the political chess-board, and lis c%oinsels.
until recently, have been considered the mere
fiction of an over-wrought brain. The future,
however, seems to justify the wisdom Of its
suggestions.
This much is due to that able journal.
which has placed itself in the advance guard
for the protection Of our rights in the Terrific
49,. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

At a meeting Of the class Of Moral Philo>o'
ply, held March |, 1859,
On motion, Alexander IIogg was called to
the Chair, and Jos. l.. Shelton was appointed
Secretary.
On motion, a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting.
The Chairman appointed Geo. II. Vaughan,
P. 4. Peters, r. NJ. +. Hunter. Jr. II. Tucker
Conrad, Jno. S. Blackburn, and II. VI. Price,
said committee.
The committee retired. and, after a short ab'
sence, reported the following preamble andrcso.
~lutlons:
Whereas, owing to certain publications in
the Religious Herald, reports have become cur
rent in different localities, that sectarian doc
trines of religion are inculcated by the Pro
fe<sor Of Moral Philosophy in the University
of Observation-Disclosures,
Resolved. That We are not sensible Of any
efforts on the part Of DIR. McGufey, to incnl
cate such doctrines.
Resolved, That such illusions as have been
made by him. to points OF religious controversy,
were those naturally suggested by the subject
matter OF the text books, and, taken in their
proper connection. were not such as, in any
manner, to warrant the charge Of secr,rianiSm.
Resolved, That we have entire confidence
in DIR. McGufiey rs a man Of Christian virtues
and a learned and able metaphysician.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the Religious Herald and Charlottesville !Ad
vocate, and that all papers disposed to do JUS
ticc 10 the University he requested to copy.
On motion, the resolutions were adopted, Tone
dissenting voice.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ALIEN. H0GG, Pres.
=. n Cuy,ror S.c'v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
THE ~CAss-HERRAy TREATY

The ta>s-llcrran Treaty. which thJ LR''
States Senate has just ratified, makes SPEC
provision for indemnity to American cItle
who have claims against the Government, er''
Ing out of the Panaina route. said Indemnity
he a>certaincd by Commission, coE.io-e:
two persons. one If whom shall be named T
the Government Of New Granada, AMI y
other by the Government Of the United STATE
These Commissioners are TO meet AZ Washf'
ton within ninety days from the e>chsris
ratiiicationS. The TWO will choose . TING
an arbitrator. but if thew are unable 10 az
upOn one and the same person, then the Il
traitors shall he namedb the minister Of Prl''
in the United States. whom the two hIsh par
shall invite To make the nomination. and WY
election shill be conclusive. New Granlia..
wise .,ipulates 10 preserve peaceand GOOD OF
on the I>thmus. and 10 ia about e~cerTt"~
else that j. ri,ht.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

: sense and reflection know that dissipation,
rowdyism, vice and all the other concentrate
! Of idlencss, have existed before the Democratic
party was conceived Of, and will exist until the
millennium, and would exist if the employ
ment had been offered by the Democracy: be
cause idlenes> will not he employed, and vice
and dissipation have resisted the appeals Of
law and morality from the foundation Of so
cicty to the present day.
Thirdly" say, Mr.. Bots, ''by the example
set in high places Of an unfaithful administers
ton and execution Of the law This rrasop
being unaccompanied with specification, re
are lief, to infer that it is but a repetition Of
the charge tina, the tillibus,ers have been al
lowed to escape, which We have already no.
ticcd and have no space again to dilate upon.
And. Lastly, by the improyidcat and unwise
system Of legislation as established by the Dc,
mocratic party, in refusing TO protect the fruits
of the industry Of the country. whilst the vi
cions and the corrupt are courtcd and care'sed'
shielded and protected wherever they have the
power to control a popular election.
The second reason WAS, that the Democrats
per,is,cntly refused to give employment TO the
general labor, by which it was left in idlcncs>;
and now. the las, is, that they refuse to pro-
tcct the fruit, Of the industry of the country.
Notwithstanding, then, that the general Ia
Dor was not employed, it >ccrrs it produced
fruit>. and fruits to such ar amount as required
the intrrposition of government for their pro-
lection. II is one OF the distinctive principles
Of the Democratic party, that governments
should not interfere with the general industry
Of the country. and that they should not pass
special laws TO protect the fruits Of one species
of property to the dctrimcnt Of another; that
men should be left to buy in that market in
which they can buy cheapcs, and to sell in that
in which they can obtain the most for their
fruits, and that all other protection is injurious
and hurtful, and that all taxation, except for
revenue. is improper, unjust and unequal. We
find il impossible TO spare more space ii pre-
sent for commenting further upon this great
effort of the grand worthy patriarch. So We
bid him, and the Wing party. who have EN-
dor,cd his sentiments, rale, rtt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
THE SICKLES' TRIAL.

The Washington Star Of Friday r%'eH'al
SAYS =
1t is hardly possible that the trial Of NJ
Daniel f.. SicklcS can be commenced before ;l'
o~penin. Of the week after next. The death q
the late Postmaster General Brown, las p-
vented the transaction Of business hy tx
Grand Jury OF the county of Washing,on q
To to-day, audit is not yet known whether Tx,
will take up that case first. They wcr' sHar'
in only on Mou,lry last. it will be rcmc'nbc-e;
judging from the tone Of Washington 'eic'
to the distant press. the writers Of which ha'
evidently beer engaged in cndcavoring 10 ey
cate popular sympathy for Mr. Sicklcs, It SH
pcctc,i by so,nc that a rigid investigation io,
every point in the anteccdent> OF the accu,.
likely TO throw light upon the question u b
Justification in killing Key. will not be insi'i-
upon. We believe they will find this - ~
take ere long. The friends Of yr. Key VI
leave no stone unturncd TO viBdicate his Ie-
ory, 10y showing that he lid not deserve %
fate at the hands of Mr.. Sicklcs, if that lee r.
Sible. 1t will rest upon the Attorney 9; u
United States, wc apprchcnd. to make a MO
on> prosecution III the case or not, Il, he IL.
please; rs the friends Of Mr.. X. aIc certain.
prepared 20 ar1 hi, efforts to any extent
may be willing TO receive aid. Our knowir1-
of him leads us :" the conclusion that hs ~
rin his whole lutV in the case,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
POETICAL.
THE PALM TREE.-By WHITTIER.

Il IL
ArARApuRAsE OF THE PERSIAN.
Is It the palm, the cocoa-palm,
On the Indian sea by the isles OF balm!
Or is it a ship in the breezeless calm!
A shin whose keel is of palm beneath,
Whose ribs of palm have a palm-bark sheath
And q ruddcr of palm it steereth with.
Branches Of palm are its sparS and rails.
Fibres of palm are its woven sails,
And the rope is Of palm that idly trails!
What does the good ship bear so well:
The cocoa-nut with it's stony shell.
And the milky sap Of its inner cell.
What are its jars, so smooth and hnc'
But followed nuts, filled with oil and wine,
And the cabbage that ripens under the Line!
Who smokes his nargilch, cool and calm?
The Master whose cunning and skill could
charm
CARGO and ship from the bounteous palm.
Tn the cabin he sits on a palm-mat soft,
From a beakcr Of palm his drink is quaffed.
And a palm.thatch shields from the sun aloft
His dress is woven Of palmy strands,
And he holds q palm-'eaf scroll in hls hands,
Traced with the Prophets wise commands!
The turband folded about his head
Was dainty wrought Of the palm.leaf braid.
And the fan that cools him Of palm was made.
OF threads Of palm was the carpet spun
Whcreon he kne.ls when the day is done.
And the foreheads Islam are bowed as one!
To him the palm is a gift divine,
Wherein all uses of man combine
House and raiment and food and wine!
And in the hour of his great release,
His need of the palm shall only cease
With the shroud wherein he lieth in peace.
..Allah il Allah" he sings his psalm.
On the Inlian sea by the isles Of balm.
Thanks to Allah who gives the palm"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
THE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, March lo.--Flour closed 80
Howard street ST 81. Whea, CLOSED 'Ts-
white $l.45 a l.s5; rcd sl.45 a l.53. =.
closed firm; white s1s SOC; yellow - :,
Provisions closed steady; bacon sides !i'''
Whiskey is improving; city 29c.
New YoRk. March l2.--FIour closed III
State s. 80 80, Ohio SG.65 & 81 So SOW
ern 1925 4 so. Wheat closed with :" j
vancing tendency, holders demanding ~ =
vance Of ! a &c. Sales unimportana "a
quiet; mixed soc. Pork firm and uneDa.ssI
Lard dull and unchanged. WhHk'! ~
dull at % q 2St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.

By adviccs from Japan to November 10th,
we learn that the new emperor, Foen Tzigo,
had issued a decree relative to the fulflmcnt Of
the terms of the treaties recently concluded
with foreign powers. a liberal tone characte-
rizes this document throughout 1t permits
the introduction Of the Catholic religion into
the ports of Simoda, Hakadadi. Nangasaki and
Dcsima, but stoutly refuses to permit the i'm
portation Of opium-a favor which, it is said,
Inc English had hoped to obtain from the new
emperor, after all negotiations to that end had
failed with his predecessor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
T FROM A

New YORK. March l3.-The steamship :,
Of the West has arrived from Panama. We.
place she left on tho 9Th inst, with nea'
$l,coo,po0 in specie. The lrigate RaaaO,
was at Panama. The Vandaiia was at Van.
on the last Of February-all we'll. The or
and crew Of the St. Mays came paSseTs'f'
the Star of the West.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
Tho Henrieo Dsmoratic Meeting.

MISSES. Editors: II a meeting OF Tue Demo.
cratic party ofHcnrico held at the Court House
on the 7th instant, it was resolved by that bo-
DIV to defer making the nomination Of a dele
gate to represent the county in the next Gene
raj Assembly until April court; and We cannot
believe that the persons who authorized the
call in your paper OF yesterday for a meeting Of
the party ut an earlier day were cognizant Of
that fact. We hope, therefore, that the meet
ing will be postponed until April court, the ap.
pointed time, otherwise gross injustice will he
done MANY DEMOCRAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HENR1co.

We call attention TO the card of Many Dem.
ocrats'' in regard to the meeting AT April Court
to nominate a candidate 10 represent ~lienrico
in the Legislature, accompanied by the e1pla-
nation Of the Secretary Of the meeting on last
Monday, setting forth an error inadvertently
made i'm his report.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1859.
The Senate met at two o'clock. but there was
not a quorum present.
Mr.. Rice. from the committee appointed TO
wait on the President, reported the performance
of that duty and that the President had no fur.
ther communication to make.
The Senate then adjourned since die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
or NIX. HARRISON.

|, the Secretary of the meeting above refer
rcd to. not understanding such a resolution as
there referred to as passed By the meeting did
not publish such. have since been informed
that my impressions were erroneous.
March ii. 1854. JomS ?. HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gov. Faye te McMuliin has announced him.
self q candidate fur Congress, in the Little Ten.
ncs<ec district. VA and has taken the stump.
The Lexington Va Valley Star. ofthe 10Th.
announces Col. William II. Hartman. Or. An.
dcrson ". Newman. james II. Skinner, and
John T. Harris, Democratic candidates for
Congress subject to the decision Of q conven'
ton, if one should be held
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

Later from Mexico-The Liberal. Triumphant.
New ORLEANS. March l2.-The steamship
Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the 9th. is be-
loS, coming up. a battle is reported to have
taken place near Cordovo, and the left wing OF
Miramon's army completely routed by the lib
erals. Miramon lost 100 men killed, three
guns and 800 muskets, besides q large quantity
of ammunition.
Degollado was preparing to march upon the
capital with 10000 (D men. .
The liberals have captured G~uanajuato and
Aguas Galleries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. g..

Nrw YoKK, March l4-rhc bri. Caroline
has arrived. and brings .t>pInwtll dates 20
February 18th. and Panama To 9th.
The sloop-of.war ST Marys arrived at Pana-
ma on the Goth. The new officers and crew
took possession. Capt. Davis and the rest OF
the officers and crew will return by the Star OF
the West.
The British irisate Alarm arrived at Panama
on the sd Of February. from the coast Of Meyi-
co. with half million Of treasure for Europe.
Guayaquil was still und:r blockade by the
Peruvian feet. There is nothing important
from Chill. Another revolution was daily cx
npcted in Peru.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15
uvrrEp srArEs sENArE-ExrRA SESSION
T~nrRspAY, MARCH 10. 1855.

JAS. c. SHELTON, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

clal anu nealln-SlNihS'
How could Mr.. Bolts assign this AS his first
reason, after General Scott, the great Native
American, had published to the world, the ex-
treme delight he experienced in listening to the
rich Irish broguc and the sweet German ac-
cent? We cannot dwell upon Mr.. Bolts nu-
mcrous points; they are so fruitful of reminis-
cenccs to stir up the friends Of the Democracy,
that if We had the space We would dilatc, but
volumes would be necessary.
Secondly" says Mr.. Bolts, 'for the want of
employment to the general labor Of the coun-
try, which has been pcrsistently refused by the
Democracy, and which has led to dissipation,
rowdyism, vice and all the other concomitants
of idleness." Now, mark the words: 1.-The
general labor" how comprehensive, how diff.
fused; not particular labor; by failing to en-
courage manufactures, by laying a protective
tariff; not labor here and there, by failing to
establish public works, but the general labor
of the country" everywhere; and the Demo
cratic party has persistently refused to give
this general labor employment. Where is the
warrant in the Constitution for any such en-
ployment of the general labor: Where is the
money to come from which would reruunerate
the general labor if employed by the Demo-
Gratis? How soon would the cry be raised Of a
bankrupt treasury. This is one of the latitu.
dinarlan doctrines against which the Democra-
cy have ever contended, and which constitutes
the distinctive difference between their princl-
Piles and those of their opponents.
That the Democracy have persistcntly re-
fused such employment, we consider another
feather in their cap. Bat see the conclusion;
that this refusal 'has led to dissipation, rowdy-
ism. vice and all the other concomitants of
idleness." This is the logical deduction Of a
logical mind; but common men Of common
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-15

W ~ st~'
which, in truth, might be characterised as hav-
inp existed ITO an extent unknown and un-
paralleled before"
We sincerely hope 1.-THE numerous commit
tees that have been appointed to investigate
Congressional abuses and corruptions, will
make their Investigations so searching that the
odium attaching, whether upon Democrat Re
publican, Know-Nothing or Wing, will be
crushing. and serve rs a terror against e"rruP-
ton and abuse in future.
Another count in Mr.. Bolts indictment
Hear him: That confidence has been destroy
cd, trade paralyscd, manufactures closed and
sold out under the sheriGs' hammer, that YES.
sells are rotting at your wharvcS for want oil
employment, that labor is unemployed, and in
dustrv discouraged; that the people are i'm
poverished, and the treasury bankrupt; that
the Government Is supported by loans and the
,ss,e Of Treasury Notes, and all this in a time
of profound peace, and all, too. under a long
rcirn Of Democratic legislation and control, the
knowledge Of all intelligent and candid men
will testify" ,
Truth and fiction fclicitously blended, and
yet, if the specifications were nearly all aa'
mit,cd, truth and fiction united, ''all intclli-
gent and candid men would be compelled to
testify" that no country under the canopy Of
Heaven enjoys as many blessings, or increases
in all the elements that constitute greatness
with equal rapidity.
THAT confidence has been destroyed" is as
notorious as the MONDAY sun, but never de-
stroyed at any period Of the worlds existence,
as it was while Mr.. Bolts was the Worthy
Grand Patriarch Of the Order Of United Amer.
cans, by whose oaths a gentleman would