davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-03

~ Sale conducted by jas n T.Sres 4 Sos, xae,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-03
EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE,

- n u n . II N h MI Z A w
Atend5 the Courts Of Charlotte Prince Edward and Halifax
Fo'' ounce. OhAIlote y. n. va ApiI-ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
What a winter:--superiOr Items.

The Lake Superior Journal of March 2nd,
saws the great question with the Marquette peO'
pie Just now is, how they are to get supply
of ice for the coming seasOnl There has moi
been suf6ciency of ice on the Bay to make
the crop worth harvesting!
EsThe Journal states that the Messrs. Holdship
Brothers, formerly private bankers in Pitts
burgh, are about to establish Bank at Mar
quette, under the new banking law,
Encouraging advices had been received from
the Portage Lake mines. The Quincy, the
franklin, and the Isle Rcyale are developing
finely. Balls Stamps have been set in opera
tion at Copper Falls, and are meeting expects
tons. Balls machinery is also being erected
for the Pewabic company at Portage Lake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
rhe Encroaehmenrs OF sIavery.

The Albany Journal thus comprehensively
states the progress which slavery has made in
this country within seventy years: .l
Seventy years ago the Democrats drew
line around the States, and said to the Slave
Trader, Thus far you may go, but no farther.
This was the Jeffersonian Proviso. Thirty years
ago, they rubbed out part of the line and said
to him, You may go into the lands South, but
not into the lands North This was the Mis-
souri Compromise. Five years ago they rub
bed out the rest of the line, and said to him,
We leave it TO the Settlers to decide whether
vou shall come in or not This was the Ne
6raska Bill Now they turn humbly to him,
hat in hand, and say, Go where you please;
the land is all yours; the National Flag shall
protect you, and the National Troops shoot
down whoever resists you This is the Dred
Scott Decision"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
New Hampshire Election.

New Hampshire has nobly led off in the elee
tions of 1859. The Republican success is COM
pIete and triumphant, despite the assessments
made at Washington, and the funds raised bY
the Democrats to carry some of the Gongres-
sionsI districts. The Democrats were reused
to the most untiring efforts, and 10 regain the
State, if possible, their organization took
Douglas hue, and their candidates for Congress
were Douglas Democrats Old feuds were ig-
nored, and the party voted a unit for State su-
premacy, knowing that if they could not succeed
now, they would be powerless in New Hamp-
shire for years The Republicans did not sleep
on their posts, but made most thorough as
well as gallant canvass. Every town and dis
trict was organized, and the strength of the
party known and brought out election day
Honor, all honor to the Granite Boys! 40
The returns received are nearly complete. In
2l5tOwns, Goodwin, Republican, for Governor,
has 3,795 majority Reckoning the remaining
towns, some 20. by last years vote, his msjori-
ty will be 3,4ls.
The Republican majOrities for Congressman
are Marston, 700; Tappan, 1896; Edwards
1000. -s
The Legislature is strongly Republican,
Eight Republican Senators, and four Republican
Councillors have been chosen. The Democrats
have elected four Senators and one Councillor.
The House viii stand about Is9 Republicans,
to l3l Democrats. -t9t-L
The glorious result in New Hampshire may
be taken as the precursor of the united vote of
New England in 1860. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
uon,e nebnte--Remarks Of Mr. Parsons.

An exciting discussion took place IN the
House on the Senate joint resolution providing
for printing the report Of the Treasury Com
roiss;on. The resolution excluded the publica-
tion Of the Governors message accompanying
the reDort, and an amendment was offered that
the message be printed with the other dOcu-
ments. The Journal says: "Mr. West, of Lo-
gan, opened the debate with vigorous speech
in which he exposed the partizan character OF
the report, and analyzing the facts presented
therein, showed that it confirmed the conclu-
sion previously established by Mr.. Sparrow S
report, that the great bulk of the defalcatiOn
occurred before MIR Gibson entered upon his
term of Office. The debate was continued
throughout the day on Saturday, Mr.. EdsOn, Of
Van Vert, opening the defense of the report,
in lie course Of which he indulged in gross
personal attack on Mr. Parsons, of Cuyahoga'
The latter gentleman responded in speech oi
great power, in which, though not so yulgarly
abusive, he returned Mr. Edson's assault with
interest. A tolerably accurate report of Mr..
HarSOn s Speec0 Will De lOuuA VII ONA AASe Po6N
but type and ink cannot transfer to paper the
triumpha mt voice and manner Of the speaker
nor can we adequately portray the effect which
his burning words of denpneiation, and con-
vincng array of facts and logic produced upon
the thronged House. The severity of his re
ply to Mr.. Edison was provoked by the person
al attack of the latter, which was almost with
out precedent in violence and bitterness
Mr. Brooke spoke in opposition Mr.. Har
rison advocated the amendment, and Speaker
Woods closed the debate in speech defending
Mr.. Morgan and the report. The question was
first taken on printing the Governors Message
which was defeated by a strict party vote, ev-
cry Democrat voting against it; next on the
amendment for printing the testimony with all
the reports, which was voted down the same
way; then the resolution for printing the re-
port, which was adopted as it came from the
Senate, without opposition.
We lay the speech of Mr.. Parsons, referred to
by the State Journal before our readers, and
commend it to their attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

SHOCKING AocIDENT.-Henry Obermoyer,
son of William Obemoyer, living eight miles
west of this place, shot himself on Tuesday
evening, 9Th. He loaded his rifle about five
O'Clock, to fire at mark, and in stepping OH
his porch. in presence of his family, slipped,
aud IN his effort 10 recover and prevent falling
the butt ofthe gun struck the GROUND, the muz-
zle coming against bis stomach. The gun dis
charged, and the contents, bail, powder and wad
went into his bowels. He fingered in intense
agony until few minutes before II o'clock,
when he died. Mr.. Obermoyer was a much
respected farmer; leaves a wife and five or SIX
childreD-FTemOnt Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

PENNSYLVANIA TONNAGE TAx.-The Harris
burgh correspondent of the Tribune writes that
an important movement will probably be sprung
upon the Legislature before the close of the
session, which is the repeal of the Tonnage Tax
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which now
amounts to about 100000 per annum, and a
repeal of $4,000 a year on the New York and
Erie, for running through the northeast corner
of the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, March 10.
The water is quite high here, and the stores on
the dock and pier are being inundated Large
quantities of ice passed the city last night and to.
day. The weather is very warm. The Railway
people report the whole body of ice between this
elty ana fougnkeepsle, In motion. Boats are load
The propeller Erastus Coming reached here last
night from New York She made the trim in os
hours - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

FIRE AT APPLETos, WIs.-This hOurishing
town met with severe loss on the Sth, oy tue
destruction of the paper mill, three saw mills,
chair factory, rake factory, a bedstead factory,
and tive turning mills, by fire. The loss of
property estimated at $4,000. and no lnsur-
ance. A large number of workmen thrown
ont of employmest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

AcHINs TO BE WHIPPED AeHN.-The ''Be-
necia Boy" bruissr, not satisfied with the fog
ging given him by Morrisey, has challenged
Tom Sayers, the present champion of England
to fight for f20O and the Champions Belt,
and is willing to increase the bet f6OO or $500
more. Sayers has some fights now en- hand,
and, should he fail in any OF the matches, Hee-
nan wishes to fight whoever may be the cham
nion in Savers place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

TRIAL OF THE DoYs.-Platte City dates OF
the I'd state that DOy and son had been brought
into Court, and had extended to them the priv
ilege of Objecting to the grand jury No OBJ
lection being offered on their part, the grand
jury was impanneIed. Their case was before
the grand jury at the latest date.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
FORMING A TRI-WEEKLY LINE,


Ard running in connection at Buffao with the NEW
YORK CENTRAL k r. and the MERCHANTS, CEN
and at Cleveland With the CLEVELAND 4 PTTTSBURG
RAILROAD touching at Detroit hackinac, ShebOygan
Port Washington. Milwaukee. Racine; Kenosha, and Wsu-
ksgan,
This Line is prepared issue contracts and give
thTou receipts for property from Pittsburgh, Whssnz
Cleveland, 70 Detroit Sheboyga Port Washington, Nil
WauKce ltacne Kenosha, Waukezan lhicazc and All
kee and 81 to all prominent points on the Upper MiSs
SiHpi River
This is The only Line running from Clevslsad 10 the
Upper Lakes @ith any regularity.
The liberal atIonege extended to the past
son. By the travelling pub has induced the POprieOrs
greatly increase their accommodation for passengers and
il by takIns this route
Insurance prooey shipped by this Line can be ain
ed al less rate than By any ether. II having n ihe
past seasons Transported property 70 amount exceeding
sixteen mill IN dollars in Value, without any loss
With thee unequalled facilities the PrOprie5rs hope to
receive liberal patronage.
CONTRACTING AGENTS.
JOHN H MOORE. Agent n Y. C. R.R. No. so7 Broad
N 5. sPAULDING, Agent spauIdins's Express. No 30
CHAliBERLIN, THOMAS co. PrOuristors II B1er-
chants Csnirll Canal Line, No. lsl BrualWay N "
N STEW ART, Agent Cleveland SPtsbursh Railrnsd,
D; B, TLLIASIsoN.. Agent Cleveland Pitisburg
HUBBY. HUeHEs co, Forwarding Merchants. .cIeve-
MIX MORRIS, Forwarding Merchants, Cleveland,
H. c MCDOWELL, Special Agent. Cleveland, o.
J. =: fALLHADGE, Forwarding Merchant, Milwaukee,
RICHMOND CO., cor CLARK and South Water streets,
SHELDON PEASE, Manasinr AGENT.
mafl5-zoS C1ce foot Of Michigan ST.. Buffaio, N Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

l. LAKE ONrakIo STEAMERS IN THE GuLF-The
lake Ontario steamers America and Canada
have been sold to the TehauntePec Company,
to plv between New Orleans and Miniatitlan-
The America has been altered and improved SO
as to fit her for the new service, at an expense
Of some $40, 900, and on trial trip performed
70 the satisfaction of her owners Ihe name
hss been changed to COatsacoalcos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
statement from Isaac l.. Hewitt.

In January last the present State Treasurer
made charge against me as being wrongfully
the recipient of credits belonging to the Canal
Bank and he sought to connect the transaction
with Breslin's default at the State Treasury
As this charge was given by the said Treasur-
er as ''ArHisfrong's Statement Of Brcslin's Uer-
sion of IT," and knowing, as did, of Arm
strong's sympathy with Breslin-hOlding his
appointment of Receiver of the Canal Bank
from Breslin-and further that the whole sub
Jet matter was under Judicial investigatiOn-I
did not deem it proper to notice the charge.-
But now that the Investigating Committee, con-
stituted as it is of Bresin's personal and polti-
cal friends, have seen ft to assail me, and have
charged me with fraud in my connection with
the Canal Bank, l wish to say that never had
a Transaction with the State Treasury of any
kind, or in any capacity; and further that if my
accounts with the Canal Bank were equitably
and properly adjusted, there would not be
500 balance either way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
NEWS FROm SALT LAKE.

WASHINGTON, March 49,
The War Department received advices from Gen
Johnston at salt Lake he represents the army
as healthy and the Normons as very civil.
Letters have also beea received from Governor
Cummings. The report that the Mormons would
not submit to the civil authorities is untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
7 T, HEWITT

Where Mr. Hewitt is known there is no need
of word from US additional to the above, yet,
having enquired into the matter, we are per-
fectIy satisfied, that SO far as Mr. Hewitt is con-
nected with any over-issue of the Canal Bank,
or any credit made to his account on the books
of the Bank, he is entirely innocent of any
fraud or intention of fraud. The result of ju-
dcial investigation viii! show that fact,-Her-
aid e...-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

ILLINOIS CANAL-The Chicago Press learns
that the Canal will be opened on the 18th inst.
for boats drawing four feet and four inches or
less
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

ADIoURNMENT-The Ohio Senate has adopt
ed resolution for a SINE die adjournment on
Monday, the 4th day of April. 1t is to be hop
ed that the House will do likewise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
a[ARRIFD,

L Troy. Marcl lst. Mr. CHARLES ONDERDONK
o MIS- MARY JANE POPE, both Of Troy Geausa Co.
In HHntsburgh. March 5h, Mr. HENRY WORKS Of
Middlefeid aad Miss ROSETTA A0IES Of Claridon-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
= - .I0oDN4oIVNTLLPR PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING:
~ Plain aud ornamenta PRINTING o. eyess s Sace "a
~ la es inrlyeti and rapiC steam PFeses ehe
he It stge on notice, and al m
;Iar ,ttenop maid 10 blank work Every descrlp
Specially Blank Books, Ledgers Jourpals
: Iss n ,,xs Rscciving Books &c-. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geology.
Wednesday, March I6th, 1859.
UNCLAIMED RAILROAD FREIGHT

a CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
" on Wednesday March lsh, their Auction Rooms
O 6anA street commencing At 10 o'clock NJ par order
q 7, = Z. lot Of Unc aimed Frsshf consisting
Carpet arn bales BIeaehed Goods Chec boxes ID
Doi IS Mustard. boxes Vias Fiass hores 1VinfOgg
Glass lot Patent Medicines CONSISTING cf Prf Wooa,s
air Resto afiFe, Dr. JayHos Medicines Dr. Halls and
Ut bakers do, with various her kinds, bale Caudle
Wick bale Sassafras Bark 200 Wood Bowie ot Trnks 10
do1 en- Booth edgwlck's London Gin, Lot DYE Woods
Madder &C. . Terms Cash, B1nkable Funds, st time
OF sale lnari5dI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

SAWED FLAGGING delivered in
~ The city at I25sc per foot
u Once at John Ingerzoil CO 3 No rs saSeTior
street r. marl5dlt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
Barlkers.
J. Herdnlan & Co.,


No s2 Public Square South shle, near Ontario 81
bankers AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Unrurfent Money.
Specie and Land Warrants. Collections Throughout the
United States anada and Europe promptly attended to-.
Drafts and Bills OF Exck lngo Great Brtar, Ireland
Franceand Germany We direct Ia suns to suit, AZ
Sight and 90 days, the following Banks ADD lranches
ENGLAND.
Louiun-0IesSrS Prescott. Groio Cass & Co. Bankers.
Livarpool--J. Banned 4 Co Bankers.
Maachesfer--AIessrs- Cuulife Brooks Co. Bank arE
Naiioua Provincial Banks Of Engand and Branches thru
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co
Yorkshire listrict Bank and Branches.
Lancaster Banking Co and Branches
IRELAND
National Bank OF Ireland
Pruvueial Bank Of Ireland.
Ani ali ther branches in sthe principal cities and torus
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Cnmrntreial Banking Co.
(3reenock Banking Go. IA glasgow and Cyreennek
NationaI Bank Of Scotland and Branches
NE can also furnish prafs for any amount
priaeipal Cities Of thes Continent OF EurOoe = Nv
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. or Sailing packaf Ch;.,. so,r
from New York. Breat Britain and Ireland rr.ice mi
Germany, can be 5. cured at the lowest raies - -
For further particulars apply TO
aeu9 EEpr,nr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
DIED,

cHfytsr. Feb 25th. OF pulmonary ronsuInpt On Mrs
kes8 T.. wife Of SEQ. A. Russell and eldest daugh-
rts ate Austin arner, Esq-. aged nearly . years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

REANS-250 bus WHITE BEANS
II for sale by LESH, SIMMONS h co,
narl5 No. a. UTiOn Lans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
WIN. D. MORGAN,
Auditor Of State. ,


At this time Mr.. MedilI was Governor of Ohio,
the Legislature was Democratic, and every
State officer was Democratic. But the Legis-
lature again twice refused to interfere, to pro-
tect the people of the State from being plunder-
ed by democratic treasurer And vet, this
report says not word about all this, but covers
it all up. and hides it away under a mass Of
rubbish, in essays on banking, on morals, on
paper money, on hard money, on currency, and
attempts at witicisms, in short, with everything
except plain statement of the subject they
were appointed to investigate.
Again-it was well known to the commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund, HessFs Morgan,
Trevitt and Mc0ook, that Mr.. Breslin was ma
king an improper use of the public moneys,
wi view to profit, and while so engaged in
using the money, would still charge The STATE
for the exchange Cd the money necessary for
the payment Of the semi-annnal instalments Of
interest on the public debt, due July and jan
uary, thus realizing handsome profit from this
source alone. Though late in the day, and
quite tardy in their action, yet the nuisance had
become so intolerable, and this fraud so bare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

GLOVER SEED.-5O BUS. FOR
~ asby LEsH' SIMMONS co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

l--slaic g la-is
Jod-li-u9 2 A4l44
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
FRANKENsTBIN,s

FRANkENSTBIN'S
Ten Years at Niagara
THIS WE'LL KNOWN WORK OF
-! ~ C3elossal Art will be exhibited in Cleveland at
Thursday Evening, March 18th, 1859.
Doors oPen at o'clock; Panorama viii begntO move at
tS- Admission Is cts; clldtsn Is cts. marl5,d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

EL0UR-100 bbls Double Extra, for
Il sale by LESH, SIMMONS & co,
m1rl5 No. 42 Union Lane
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

= III
Il Z M5lrHah y. n srANDART. @ " sTaND1RT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
bankers. and Loalsrs IN Foreign and Domestic En-
don anu WI furnish praf for any amount payable al an
me EInrpal point sin Engla Ireland Scotland France
ara Germ1ny. Collecous made all accessible points
hronehani the Unitad States and Cauailas- mhq.iv
CIOTHS, CASSIMERES. &C.. &c
~ suitable for Men and BOYS wear in large Jarietv
bought before the advanre IN price Purchaser are Tf
marl2 TAYLOR, CRlSWOLDk & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

A PPLES-50 BUS. DRIED AT
IA mari5 LESH, SISIBIONS & co.'s.
MEAL 5000 lbs CORN MEAL,
1II in store and for sale BY
LESH, SIMMONS & CO.
muD No a Union Laae-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
CLEVELAND and CHICAGO,LINR
~, OF SCREW STRAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OF~A
" Lake Navigation, the PropristOrsH kM1HN
ofthis Line VIII put upon the route ron 1-d ~
BaffalO 70 Chicago seven frst-ciass A No.
! Screw Steamers. Of great strength and SPED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

'P. ST. suppose tits rather toe late 70 congrat.
ulate you on your election, which, nevertheless,
do cordially, as I did also what lay 10 my power
to secure it. May your important duties be go
faithfully and ably discharged as to justify the
confidence Of your friends and add to theirs that Of
the whole people,"
Now, sir, under this contemplate guise and
excuse was this letter of Governor Chase IN
troduced; while the report absolutely ignores the
fact sworn to by Governor Ford, that Gibson
paid Governor Neda1y the trihing sum of
$4,000 to help him sustain the Ohio States
man This little bit of Democratic tinancierine
they had entirely overlooked. Why the neoes.
sity of introducing this letter of Governor
Chase, except for the purpose of Juggling in
his name in some way in order to connect him
with the defaIcation! Nobody is SO mad as to
believe that Governor Chase received any nav
or writing that letter, ST in any way was TO be
,ene6tted by it. 1t was merely friendly act.
And envy not that man who would attempt to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15
Lecture.

A RARE CHANCE-ONLY FIVE
n HUNDRED DOLLARS needed 20 tur x interest of
small valuable patented Aercufura Implement or the
tste Of inos Just coming IN Will pay OF Eve
thousand dOlsrs the present year Can re carried on from
tins place the other living Illinois Inuse for
selling being snsaged in manufacture in five other Staes
and IS not able 10 furnish for his share Of mpe-
mens Or would sell his interest In thsState Address
maElldA WILSON L., Post Offce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-15

POTATOES-A CHOICE LOT IN
Il car loads OF less quantities to suit purchasers
LESH. SIMMONS co
marl5 No. q Union L1Is
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09
n g,.., -, ~ "a

49, g-E5rTr- :
4 ADAzEEYa aTHEoLoeAE.- old negro,
near Victoria, a,LFezas, who was the only
Baptistin the neigh hBorhood, always s'stuck
up for his own faith ,, and was ready with
reason for it, although he was. unable to read
larword. This is the way he IS put 'em
down." y e5-1sA'l slS2- ss
:. You kin read, now, keant you?''
.,.Y Yes. 'Ss53 ~ 4131 y -
= Well, + s'pose you've read the Bible,
haint you?''-~
aYesg' TeE Ik1a e
= :. Yeusye read about John de Baptist.
Yesh TIA 80 aFsozzzFazl
Well, you never read about John de
Aethodis, did youg'' 9 gA1
9. Mo-. -, .-s.s 49, z...~z~r
Z 9 You see I has de Bible on nay side,
den. Yah, ya-a-a-h.-Erehangs r
That is like two negroes We heard of on
Big Blue. One Was a Roman Catholic and
! the other vasnst 4; and they got into an ar
gument. At last the Catholic negro said +:
= rsSt. Paul wrote a 'Pistle the Romans
did he write any one to theProtestants?''
That was poser.-BoFder Star
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

-tA pedagogus-tel -llangLablaz.story of
one ofhis scbolars--ae SON of the Emerald
Isle. He told him to spell hostility
HORSE, llerse,'s commenced Pat. mot
horse 7Eility5''' said the teacher, 'sbut hostil-
lty.'' 8cI7sr. Sure said Pat, -s'an didn't ye
Etell me the other days-uot-to- say hoss 3
/ Be jabeFs, its wan thing the wan day, and
!. another the mkt i'''-------------------
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-09

q Well, you never read about John
Aethodis, did youg'' q AL