davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
TERMS OF tbs DAILY:
PER WEEK. K.............. FIFTY CENTS.

F'roue yeer.lpe maiD......... .......... 8l2 Oo
siN months 90 ..-..... ........... Z 90
thr.f SO 90 ...-.....- 2 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square 0i tNelvelines AN
nor, than SIX lines, rst insertion 49, each subsequent
ilserion 81 50. When advertisements are inserted at
itel vals each insertion will be charged the irst.
Err calf square Of six lines than three, first
inse ton s2 each subsequent one ~. For three lines
less, first insertion 81 50. Monthly advertisements
Of OF square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end ( each month, an extra charge will be made
For alf square of lines, AMI more than three
ines, per uonth, ~. E'r three lines per month f5
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

Is IIllished very Saturday morning, ana contains
gsntN eight columns OF reading matter. he aim oi
D fishers will be to make II Il good paper, ana
Utah e Offering for 'rendsin tha Atlantic states.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
ROumty Land Warrant Lost.
Removal.

TVyEIE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
4 ton of business from their old stand on ID street,
to the opposite side, adioinding Rice, Coffin Co.. on
the SOUTH where they viii be pleased to all those H.
want Of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mllti WALKER WILSON & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

WIN. SEAvER, Jr., for many years leading
merchant Of Providence, X. /, died in that
city on the Esd May
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
WANTED.
xvETI.OFF GENTLFMAI

A wELL-OFF GENTLEMAN AND LADY
IA desire to adopt some Little Girl, from nine to
twelve years old, their daughter They are known
by our best citizens, and The girl will be well taken
care Of, should any respond to this advertisement.
For further particulars, eal upon Mr. STOKES, at
the United states Hotel. my2S-tf
6A FOlS REcNT.-A BRICK HOUSE, corner
!.kA. OF D and Sixth streets, opposite the Court
House, with fine Garden attached, suitable for an
Ice Cream Saloon Enquire az the fremont Salooa,
conner 81 Second trect and Maiden Lane iels-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
Co-Partnership DissoIutiOn.

WI HEH057OHEEEHVHHe
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between the undersigu-
ed in the city of Marysvle, under the firm and
style of McGrath Lothrop, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. And notice Is also hereby further
given that the undersigned j, McGrath is alone au-
thorlzed 10 collect any moneys de Is due the said
hrm, and that he by the terms Of the dissolution to
settle all outstanding legal Indebtedness Of the firm to
date here If. ] McGRATH,
G.. w. LOTHR0P.
Marysville, June 18th, 1850.
The bsiness recently conducted by the above named
hrm will be continued by the undersigned at the old
stand j. McGRATH,
ie1i.1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
MRS. ge0STON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
L STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
HzarysViIle.
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEAs.
FASHION SALOON,
OPPOSITE CALIFORNIA STAGE co.'s OFFICE,
ID 5tEootz
vi A R \ . Wiz Re.

r. S. DOCKERY, Proprietor.
AVHNG purchased the Establishment former
q y known as the '-Atlantic Telegraph" | re
spectulv inform my friends and the public generally
that Will be happy to see them at the above wei
known Establishment, where will keep constantly on
hand choice supply of ENGLISH ALE, PORTER
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &C., Wholesale aud Re
tail.
liberal discount made to the trade on ENGLISH
ALE and PORTER.
II. s. DOCKERY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
9Otels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS MOTEE..

STa2s THE undersigned having leased the
liiiHH above well known and popular Hotel, re-
E.iEAd specially inform the travelling public also
1asAsA those wishing more permau ent Home that
they intend keeping it frat class Hotel in all its
appointments, The Bedding, Furniture, and Rooms,
are being thoroughly renovated, and having recently
added several fine family rooms 1t is now one of the
most comfortable Hotels inthe State.
- BAR AND BILLIARD Rooms FIRST floor. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House Is Open all Night.
mylS-my CHURCHILL & isTANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
UNIFIED STATES kEOTEL.
CORNER 9 AND THIRD STREETS,
NIAltYSVILLE.
Stokes 8 Shields. ........... ......

sesSsa TIE Propretors would respectfully inform
sslf their friends and the public that they have re.
SiHsN Gently, at great expense, fitted up this new
tts8 Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house IN
the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire oodliving u well ventilated room or
a good bed.
Mr.. stokes is well known as..e former proprietor
of"Ckarley IS Restaurant" )" where he was acknowledged
the best caterer in the city his reputation is there
fore, most avorably established Ills old friends are
respectfully in yited to call at his new house.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
j. w. WINTER,
JOHN A. II UAID,
Attorney at Eaw,
Notary Public Conveyance and Searcher

of Records.
Business with the General and Local Land Offices
Transacted
OFFICE SECOND STREET, MARYSyILLE,
(Adjoning the United States Land 0nice)
r q. BEcQ UAHD, having purchased the Alb
~ stracts of Records of Yuba and Sutter counties,
prepared by P. Semper, Is prepared 10 furnish Alb
stracts Of Titles to all Real Estate situated in said
counties, with correctness and dispatch. mySny
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
IIA ,ArlONAL DEMJCKAT.
D oAILY AND EEKL
BY A. 5. RANDALL & co.
As RANDALL, 5. b. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
O. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, ]. 0. HEArLEY,
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

0Tce corner Mttden Lane and Second Street.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Dec. is, 1858.
Tbe 9amb TITLE 4ress
p r o g Pee TU 8.


The "PRESS will be free and untramelled in the opn-
ions that may advance and the that may ad
vocate.
We will mark out its pathway uninhuenced by any clique
or set OF men, and will not hang the skirts of any for
oplnlons but will be free to advocate honest opn
sand will boldly them though may stand
alone And while will pay proper regard to the pop
uar WILL yet will not suffer dictation from any
We will advocate what believe to be for the good of
whole country and will avoid the onesded views of the
blgoted partisan and the of the ultrasectonalst
We will advocate high toned morality - believing the
press to be the grand lever by which civilization
advanced, morality established virtue elevated and the
problem of mans social and political happiness completely
solved
We claim to be independent all subjects, and
quently, seetaran and partizan in
The " PRESS will have large space devoted to Lite
raure and the Arts and Sciences and while it will contain
choice selections from the best writer's yet considerable
amount OF original matter will be furnished with each
Der.
complete summary of all the news of the day. that may
be likely to interest the general reader will be given, in
Guiding careful reports of the Markets of the cities and at
home and whatever may be interesting the Farmer and
Trader excluding from columns whatever may be Of lit
tie or no interest.
Preside and family circle. well to the Of business,
furnishing amusement Instruction. and thought for sober
reelection.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year. $3.50.
Four copies, 500.
Ten copies, 1900.
Twenty copies, :" 1000.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
All letters containing Communications Advertisements
names of subscribers must be addressed TO
B. B. BLACKWELL Publisher,
Lambertville, n. J.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale, all that valuable FARM
with the appurtenanees containing 1879 Acres situate
Delaware township, mile and half northwest of Ser
geantsvle the road leading from Sergeantsvie to
Locktown adjoining the farms of Judge Smith, John
Naylor and others. Persons seeking good farm in
pleasant locality will do well to examine this property be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as it will be sold
BARGAIN.
of the purchase money be secured upon
the property. Possession given March st For further in
formation inquire of CHARLES BAKER ESQ.,, 304 North
Sd St., Philadelphia, or A. H. H0LCOMBE, Ag't.
Jan. 6, '59. Lambertville, N
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
William Beatty.

William Beatty was born in Friedrich County,
Nd, on the 10th of June 1853 He was the
eldest of twelve sons. In stature he was erect
and stately, and in person vigorous and athletic
capable of enduring the greatest fatigue, and of
suffering the most privation. His attachments
were warm and perminant his feelings glowing
and enthusiastic and his patriotism ardent and
almost romantic To mind thus constituted,
the "tented field :" would necessarily present
charms not easily resisted, and when in connec
ton with this, an opportunity was offered for
the indulgence of his ruling passion, it may read
lily be conceived that he would not be among the
last to rush to the standard of his country, and
offer bis services in the defence of its liberties,
and it's sights.
It is to be regretted, Mr.. Editor that the ma
terial for the biography ofmen, even of the most
distinguished reputation, are often found Gffound
at al) so scanty and limited.
When an individual has risen by intellectual
or moral excellence above the ordinary level of
society, and becomes known to fame, the world
feels an interest in every thing that concerns him,
even to the most minute event of his life and no.
thing is deemed tedious or unimportant, which
serves to develope his character or to unfold the
secret Operations ofhis mind, or the latent feel
ings of his heart.
On this account, therefore, suppose Auti-
biography are the most interesting, and perhaps
the most useful, because the information we re-
ceive is derived Immediately from the individual
himself, who lays before the world the incidents
and events of his life, with the full knowledge of
the motives and feelings, and causes that led to
them, which no strangers could so we'll under
stand, or so feelingly deliniate
Of the patriots of the Revolution. there are
but few, for whose lives material sufficiently abun-
dant and circumstantial have been Left and of
the lives of those, who though less distinguished
were perhaps not less meritorious officers, it is
difficult at this remote period to procure more
than bare and meager outline. Such is the
fact in relation to the subject of this sketch.
In 1916 when but. Is years of age, he obtain
ed the appointment of ensign in Col Griffth's
regiment, in what was then termed the flying
camp" of Maryland This regiment, which was
hastily raised in the early part of the summer,
and was to serve until the first of December fol-
lowing, received orders to march in July, to the
city of New York, which it reached without
accident, and thence proceeded Immediately to
head quarters ON York Island.
tro BE Continued
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

In this town on the 2Sth ult., Anna Wilson,
daughter of James B. and Lydia Stockton, in
the 10th year Of her age.
On Friday, Jan. 2sth, of Typhoid Fever, Mrs
Naomi Calais, aged about So years.
Near Somerville, on the oath inst, Rynear
Van Nest in the 88th year of his age.
In Kingwood, N. j., January 18th, Mrs. Mar
garet Stout, in the 80th year of her age
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
gipgraphies.
IFoR THE PREss.l
DR.. Bartlett.
TcoNcLUDED.]

He was elected member of the second congress
which assembled at Philadelphia the next year,
and also attended his duty in the same station
through 1776; and he was the first member that
sigded the declaration of independence after the
President, John Hancock.
In 1777, Col. Bartlett and General Peabody
were appointed agents to provide medical aid
and other necessaries for the New Hampshire
troops, who went with Gen. Stark and for this
purpose repaired to Bennington spot distin-
guished by battle very important in its conse-
quences
In April l77S he again went as a delegate to
Congress. He returnedin November, and would
no longer appear as candidate for that Of
fec.
When the state of New Hampshire was organ
ized under popular Government, Col. Bartlett
was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court; and
in 1878, Chief Justice
In June 1898, he was elected president of the
state, which Office he held till the Constitution
abrogated the Office of President and substituted
the title of the Chief Magistrate, Govern
or
He was then chosen the first Governor of@New
Hampshire after the Revolution. He resigned
the qubinatorial chair in 1894, on account of
his nfrm state of health, and then retired from
pnblic business altogether.
He had been the Chief agent in forming the
medical society of New Hampshire, which was
incorporated in 1891, of which he was president
till his public labors ceased, and when he resign
ed, he received warm Acknowledgement of his
services and patronage, in letter of thanks
from that society. He was always patron of
learning, and friend to learned men. Without
the advantage of a College Education, he was
an example to stimulate those who have been
blessed with every advantage in early life but
cannot exhibit such improvements of their tai
ents, or such exertions in the cause of itera-
ture.
It was has opinion q think) that republics
could not exist without knowledge and virtue
in the people"
He received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Medicine, from Dartmouth University.
Gov Bartlett did not live long after he resign
ed his public employments.
His health had been declining number of
years.
He died suddenly, May 10th 1895.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
=" All that 6litters is not GOO"

LII those persons that interested in the many spec
n ulatons of the present day, would do kindness to
addage: "All that gers is not God, and word for
it. the many regrets Of paying too dear for the whistle,
will seldom occur. The maxim is applicable in many in
stances but certainly)in
the selection of snch articles in the way of DRESS JEW
ELRY that may please the fancy and at the time
give good satisfaction for the money invested Such art
cles, pleased to learn, be obtained from the
Store of JAMES S, WILSON, of this Borough, who
rants all articles sod to be represented He has
hand, every variety to please the most fstidous-Gold
tons, Gold Chains and Medaons of pleasing designs and
the newest patterns which he will sell asccommoda-
ting terms be procured elsewhere. Give him CALL
and judge for yourselves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings.
Jacob Servis, Union, 3 doors below Church St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
M arria ges.

Married, JAM oath, by the Rev DR.. Studdi-
ford, Mr.. Charles A. Abbot, to Miss HELEN S.
VanDyke both of this place.
On the 26th of January, by James Gilkyson,
ESQ.,, Mr. John Simon, of Lambertville N. j.,
to Mts Frederika Mueller, of Buckingham,
Bucks county.
By Rev. A. Armstrong, Jan. 27th Mr..
Richard Randolph Walton, to Miss Sallie Shaw,
both of Carversyille, Pa.
On the evening of the Goth inst, at Glover
Hill, by the Rev. B. Carroll, Mr. John Wilson
to Miss Catharine Hail.
On the same evening, by the same, Mr.. George
Young, to Miss Ann Titus
Jan. 18th, by the Rev G.. Vanhorn, Mr.
George Strader and Miss Lydia A. Alpaugh,
both of Clinton.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. G. Ludlow, Dennis
V. L. Schenck, of Branchburg, to Mary E.,
daughter of Samuel Corle, ESQ.,, of Hillsborough
Jan. Goth, by the same, George P Huff, of
Branchburg, to Ann Milburn, of Hillsborough
Jan. 22nd, by the same, William W. Hall, to
Rebecca Huff both of Branchburg.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Stoves.

J. H. Butterfoss, Church, near Main st..
Nelson Large, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Clothing.

J. W. Hoppock, Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
Chas. Schulhaus, Cor Union and Church SITS.
NJ. Cohen, Union, near Coryell St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Coal & Wood,

Nelson Large, Cor. Coryell and Union SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
A Homestead for $40.
A FEW MORE OF THOSE DESIRABLE
,farms ano 3uihinq 9ots,

IN THE GOLD REGION and other portions of VIRGINIA,
are to divided amongst the subscribers for the benefit
of the new of Rappahannock Subscriptions ONLY
TEN DOLLARS EACH One hafdown, the rest delivery
the DEED Every subscriber will get Building Lot
a Farm, ranging in value from $40 to 100000 These
Farms and Lots sold cheap to induce settlement a
sufficient number being reserved the increase in the value
which will compensate for the apparent low price asked
One lots in town will be given to industrious mechanics
who will build upon them.
THE RAPPAHANNOCK co. building and
will their settlement at Ample security
will be given for the faithful performance of contracts and
promises.
: MORE AGENTS ARE WANTED to obtain subscribers
to whom the most liberal inducements will be given For
full particulars Subscriptions, Agencies, &c, apply to
E. BAUDER, Port Royal, Caroline Co Va.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Variety & Confectionery.

]. W. Hoppock, Cor Bridge and Unisn SITS.
NJ. H. Taylor, next door to R. r. Depot.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Dry Goods & Groceries.

Dry Goods & Groceries.
Bennett Cooley, Cor Bridge and Union Sts
S. B. Britain, Church St., near Main.
j. Silvers, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
L. ]. Titus, Main, near Coryell St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Book, Gard and Job Printing,
Blackwells Job Office Cor. of Union and Bridge SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Bow Factory.
Holcombs Disbrow, on Feeder, below Bridge st.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Turning & Scroll Saving.
Theodore Il. Fields, In Ely's Saw Mill.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Cor. of Bridge and Union Sts., Lambertvslle, By
d ,,
80
BIB. BLACKWELL.
S1.SO Per Annum in Advance.
Lambertvile House.
A. Moore Proprietor, Bridge St.
-t-
Attorney at Law,
C. A. skilman, Main St. between Bridge and Church.
Hardware 6 Cutlery.
J. F. Boozer, Union Buildings Cor Union and Corysll
SITS.
-t-
Flour g. Feed.
VIM. II. KEEPER, Lower Mill, near Delaware Bridge.
John GrOman, Upper Grist Mill
-t-
Eating Saloons.
NJ. H Taylor, Bridge St., next door to R. R. Depot
t-
Drugs & Chemicals.
c. L. West Co., CoryeIls Buildings, Main St.
The Lambertville Press Office,
B. B. Blackwell Proprietor, of Union and Bridge SITS
Trees & Plants.
L. J. Titus, Main st.
Bow Factory.
Hocombe Dsbrow, Feeder, below Bridge st.
-t-
Watches & Jewelry.
Jas. S. Wilson, Union below Coryen st.
Dry Goods & Groceries. $50
Bennett d Cooley, Cor Bridge and Union SITS.
S. B. Britain, Church St., Main.
J. Silvers, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
L. j. Titus, Main, Coryell St.
-t-
Clothing.
J. W Hoppock, Cor Bridge and Union SITS.
Chas. schulhaus, Cor. Union and Church SITS.
M Cohen, Union, near Coryel St.
Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings.
Jacob servis Union, doors below Church St.
-+-
Book, Card and Job Printing,
Backwsll's Job Office, Cor of Union and Bridge SITS
-+-
J. H. Butterfoss, Church, near Main st..
Nelson Large, Cor Union and Coryell SITS.
Variety & Confectionery.
J. W. Hoppock, Cor Bridge and Unisn sts
NJ. H. Taylor. next door to R. R. Depot
Coal & Wood.
Nelson Large, Cor. Coryen and Union sts
Turning & Scroll Saving.
Theodore Il. Fields, in Ely's Saw Mill.
-t-
Tailoring.
J. B. Stockton, Union, Coryel St.
NJ. Cohen, Union, below Coryell st.
Chas Schulhaus, Cor Union and Church Sts
VIM. Dean, Main, York St.
-t-
News Depot.
J Muneaux, Bridge St.. above R, R. Depot.
+-
Tobacco & segars.
A. J. Scarborough, No 20 Bridge S..
4-
Marble and Stone Yard.
A Grant, Cor. Main and York SITS.
-
Ambrotypes and Melainotypes
J. G. Reeve Public Hail. Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
-+-
Harness, DC.
schenck Co., Cor. Church and Union SITS.
-
Dentistry.
A. II. Trego, Bridge St., north Of r. r. Depot.
=
Oil and Plaster Mill.
Jonathan Rake, Lower Mill.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Watches s. JeWeIry.
Jas. S. Wilson, Union, below Coryel st.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Tailoring.
J. B. Stockton, Union, near Coryell St.
NJ. Cohen, Union, below Coryell st.
Chas. Schulhaus, Cor. Union and Church SITS.
VIM. Dean. Main, near York St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

The Lambertville Press Omce,
B. B. Blackwell Proprietor, of Union and Bridge SITS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Flour g. Feed.
VIM. a. KEEPER, Lower Mill, near Delaware Bridge.
John Groman, Upper Grist Mill.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Trees & Plants.
L. ]. Titus, Main St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Hardware Sc Cutlery.
j. F. Boozer, Union Buildings, Cor. Union and Coryel
5ts.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Dentistry.
A. H. Trego, Bridge St., north of r. r. Depot.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Oil and Plaster Mill.
Jonathan Rake, Lower Mill.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Attorney at Law,
C. A. Sklman, Main St., between Bridge and Church
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Eating Saloons.
N. H. Taylor, Bridge St., next door to R. r. Depot
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

News Depot.
J Mullineaux, Bridge st., above R. R. Depot.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Drugs s. Chemicals.
c. L. West & Co., Coryell's Buildings, Main St.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-07

con. And curious inquiry in history vii
show the fact that those men were familiar
with hard trials, had known and were Injured
to hardships.
Six hundred years ago, near Wagram, was
fought a battle which overturned the Swabiar
dynasty. It was fought and won by one man
who made his ewn horse-shoes and shod his
own horse. This showed that the 'mudsills'
had done thing or two far back in the worlds
history. Here was the foundation of the great
house of Hapsburg, of which we have heard
SO much. Six hundred years afterward came
along poor lieutenant. the son of lawyer,
another mudsiIl, who had got up in the world,
and c7erturned this old dynasty. The express
sive lesson that Napoleon taught has not been
lost. He taught that man could take posses
sion of thrones and stand upon their shoulder
ing ruins, because educated in the sympathy,
experiences and feelings, that the people under
stand and appreciate. Thus it would be seen
that God honored the mudsills, whatever South
arn gentlemen and Southern chivalry might
In