davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Personal,

- Hon. j. s. Green of Mo, is at Kirkwood' s.
after a brief visit TO his State
49, Hon. = p. Chase, Gov. Dennison and lady
Of Ohio, Hon Mr.. Nixon, of v. j., and Major
Lady, u. : A, are at Wilards'
- Cardinal Wiseman is at Rome for his
health He is quite intimate with the Pope, and
las taken carriage excursion with him.
80. Macready, the actor, now in his sixty
eighth year, has Just married a Miss Cecile L. +
Spencer, who is only in her twenty third wear.
MacIeady has left his home at Sher bourne to ia Ike
up his residence elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

are the objects Of more malevolent detraction on
the part Of the strikers for Douglas, than you at
distance can well imagine. Every conceivable
falsehood likely to bring them into disrepute, Is
concocted and circulated against them, Of course
to weaken and foil the very great influence they
are doubtless exerting In the way Of Consolidating
and giving effectiveness to the opposition TO the
nomination Of Douglas. CoRREsroNpxSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

Inc steam-road locomotive lately in,.u.
Hannibal Missouri, has had added 10 its n.ssi
ers have already been engaged To "bre,l NC Own
acres OF Land In Macon county" p -''o
III The Charleston and Savannah railroad W.,
opened on saturday last by the passage OF an es-
cursion train and little celebration
b en- arrested by Deputy United states Marsha
snattuck, In Syracuse, N Y, ON a charge of
oPsnlng aletter directed to another person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

ia miller in Brown county, Ohio, having
missed some -four, put arsenic In another lot in
order to find out where 1t went. The result was
that family of twelve persons, named Story,
were poisoned, the mother Of the family having
stolen 1t. A cold bath would do that miller good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

OThe working women OF New York, have
recently held meeting Of sympathy for tie
female strikers at Lynn, Mass 1t was rather
slimly attended and the collection taken I'D
amounted to only 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

II The fifty-pound bonds under which Heenan
was placed in England was, of course merely
nominal The English beef-eaters are too fond of
sport TO put an effectual sstoPpel the conten-
plated fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL The report that the visit OF Gev. Wise to
this city was in answer to the summons of the
HarPer's Ferry investigating Committee is de-
nied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

II Late advices from st. Domingo report a
severe shock Of an earthquake in that island.
Several houses had been thrown down, and great
CONSERVATION prevailed among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

D-A body has been found lying on the beach
at Port Morris, near New York, which issupposed
TO be one of the victims of the schooner "Sprayn
tragedy. 1t had not yet been identified as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

u We may soon expect to hear of the arrival
of the japanese Embassy at New York. They
left San Francisco on the Powhatan for Panama
on the eth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

ID-The Cincinnati papers report the fruit
prospects In that section, as good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL There was quite snow storm In New
York yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The IrteligsHesr descants at length upon that
prolific theme, " The Territorial Question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
Shirt of the Morning Press.

Covode COMMITTEE for Scandal" IL also urges
prompt support of the Charleston nominee, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
DAN RICE,S GREAT SHOW


The most Novel, Unique and Extraardinary Ia
hlbitlon upon Earth, comprising
HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS
with wonderful feats of
EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC SKILL
will exhibit in Washington for Three DAYS onlv
UPON JUDICIARY SQUARE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
April 18th, 18Th. and nth.
The first representation will take place on Wed
: AFTERNOON PERfoRM8NccES will 4.
given on Thursday and Friday. commencing az y,
THE VARIED WONDERS
included IN this Colossal Establishment It would 10
impossible TO cnumeIate In the limits of this adver
nSement. Among other novelties IN the Zoologica,
department will be found
HUGE BLACK RHINOCEROS
trained to perform IN the arena, the only ever
tanned.
AN ELEPHANT THAT PERFORMS ON TIE
TIGHT ROPE, etc. etc, etc.
DANCING AND TRICK HORSES,
PERFORMING PONIES AND MULES
is unequalled IN the United States.
THE TROUPE OF TALENTED ARTISTES
in the Equestrian. GymnaStic aud Acrohatic Do
partments is full and complete, including anon.
many others, the world renowned Equeetuenne
MAD'LLE ELLA ZOYARA
the most daring. accomplished and graceful female
rider that has ever appeared IN America.
FRANK DREW. THE COMEDIAN
will enlIven the entertainments with Anecdote Jest
and Song.
GRAND HIPPODROMATIC SPECTACLES
produced with magnificent wardrobe and appoint
ments will form prominent feature of the perform
BRILLIANT BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT
The whole under the personal supervision Of
DAN RICE.
Prices:-Box. 81 cents; Children under u 10 boz.
Is cents. Pits cents; no half price. APPS s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

HTBALTIMORE CONFECTIONERY,
u+K $50 Sixth STREET
kinds, Wedding Cakes, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids
and Ornaments of all kinds and sizes, Scharlotte
Muse, Jellles, Blanc Mango, Plumbery, CIeam q .
made to order. Parties, Entertainments, Suppers'
Weddings, d.. furnished with al kinds Confect
iGnerles at the shortest notice. and most reasops
PIE terms Ice Cream, Water Ices, and Roman
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD,
late of Butchers Confectionery, Baltimore,
ia 2S-Sm No 3S6 6.h at hat r And n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
w AsHTN NOTION AIR

w ~ W " ~ ~ Il a Il r..
The manager avails himself of an opportunity OF
varying the novel entertainments of has
establishment with the BEAUTIFUL
and novel performances
which the return TO
public life of
. MIR. ROBERT HELLER
enables hun to present. He confidently announces
THE FIRST PRESTIDIGITATEUR
Of tho world. Since the retirement Of the Justly
renowned Par sisn Sorcerer,
ROBERT HbUDIN
whose marvellous, simple and eleg ant feats are IN
style ana effect reProduced-not imltated-by Mr..
Heller. series of
SOIREES FANTASTIQCE
VIII be given during the week commeucln.
MONDAY Eve MING, April 81.
And Will comprise. in addition 20 = rich VARIETY -
entirely new. novel, and splendid experiments IN
natural magic never before given in America illus
tratlons of the marvellous power OF
SECOND NIGHT.
For further particulars see bills.
The box s. leet will be open on Saturday at tho
Theater, where seats may be secured for one or
more evenings.
Admission 50 cents; orchestra chairs 81 No extra
charge lor reserved seats apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

THE WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation is
about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

WANTED-An experienced colored NURSE,to
w take charge of an infant. Recommen dations
positively required. Apply at 375 Thirteenth ST.,
between III and J. ap 26-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
"A CONCERT will be given at w .LLlRDs' Hall,
by the Choir of ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nav
I'd, assisted by the best amateur talent Of the CITY
For further particulars sec future advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

SECRETARY OF THE NAvY.-Secretary Touc ey,
who has been confined by slight indisposition for
few days past, is much better this morning, we
learn, and hopes to be able to resume his official
duties within day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

The PRINCE OF WALES, we learn, designs
taking Washington in the route of his intended
American tonr. Lord Lyons, Her Majesty's Min
lister here is said to be fitting up his residence I'm
the First Ward for the reception of the Prince
and his suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
800 Pupils of the Public Schools

OF INK r IKST AND FOURTH DIsTRICTS,
At the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
THURSDAY EVENING. the 26th instant, com
mencing at O'Clock,
Under the direction or
j. III. DANIEL, Teacher of Music in the Public
Schoos.D
Tickets . cents, to be had Of the children of the
Schools.
Prof J. C. ADAMS will preside at the Piano. Tie
Piano to be used Is furnished by Mr.. J. r. Ellis.
In 6.Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

WANTED TO EXCHANGED BRICK
w HOUSE, the Island, for vacant ground
north OF Pa. avenue: Apply to V. p. CORBETT,
ever Bank of Washington. p2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

Barometer at the Smithsonian at a. m, fcor
rected for temperature,) %, 99S; at noon 30 on.
Thermometer at 7 a. m. 81; at noon 46o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

CONTRACT FOR SCRfw PILE LIGHT-HousEs
AwARDED.-The following is a list of bids for
screw pile lighthouses opened at the office of the
Light-H Board, April %, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
WANTS.

WANTED-One competent DIRE sS-MAKER
w and two APPRENTICES. No. $50 F. St,
over drug store of Kidwell Il Laurence. lts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27

A CIKcUs COMPANY IN CHURcH.-While
Lens Circus Company was stopping over
at Churchvile last Sunday. says the Roch-
ester Democrat, Rid. George Balcom, past.
or Of the Baptist Church there, sent writ.
ten invitation for the company (of 30 men
wom'n and chilJren) or us many OF them
us convenient, without regard TO dress, IL
attend his preaching. at either or all three
of his services during The day and evening
The manager notified all of the invitation
and requested them to go, and went himself
with about score or more OF the company
boch in the afternoon and evening service
They conducted h,m,elves with respect
and appeared to be highly sen,er'ained, al
though some OF them said they had not beer
to church IN fourteen years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
A Bishops Daughter Tricking n

The Now York Tribune is respon.ible'
ot'thA following. wlict was pr ,bably taken
from m English paper. The clergyman
concerned WIS, we suspect, the Dean Of
Carlisle, the very Reverend Frahcis Close,
late Of Ch-l'enhim, well known divine
"f the E''ngelca party in tho Church Of
Englund
An eminent dean. now attached u a ca
thedral III the North OF England, has Of lats
beguled his leisure hours with lecturinHf
upon the advantages Of total abstinence
from all fermenting liqnors; he is, besides .
a perfect 'counn erblasl." to use King James'
expression, against the use OF tubacco. A.
short time ago rome one gave The dean
very handsome parrot, hut its education had
been neglected One dav he dean was
expaiiaiing upon the beau,ies nf his favor
tie. AMI lumrntng lis only defect, in pres.
pnce OF two you'g ladies', the daughters Of
the bishop. "Oh." exclaimed one. rather
vivacinusly, "if that 10 all, Mr.. Dean. wa
can easily manage to give Poll IN exec liant
education. Let Us take her over To-
Castle, where we have a parrot who talks
divinely; ours will soon teach yours. and
you will have yours, like ours, talking oil
the day long" The dean was pleased with
the deq. and Pol migrated from the desnry
TO the castle. A few weeks alter she was
returned safe AMI sound, with a warrant to
talk as we'll as any other gifted bird Of her
family. Poll, upon har arrival, was placed
in The library, wss placed in'ihe Iibrsry.
About the same time, depdtation' was
ushered in. to ask the dean TO fix day for
giving his l'ctutc to some soti-tobncco-snd'
brandy .ahd-yater association As the dean
entered the room, Of observed Poll gloryinR
In her gilded cage, clutching the wifes with
her claws and hoax. and cracking bushep
OF nuts ar SHE climbed from the pearch to-
the swing.
"Oh" said the dean. "excuse me, gsntle.'
men, fof minuts; just come here. rhis 10
my parrot; she HAS. been to the bishops to
be tsbgkt TO- speak, and has been brought
back this morning; pretty Poll"
Poll screwed her neck rolihd, gave a
! comical glance ont Of the corner Of her eye,
and thin, with amazing courage and volub-
lilly, screamed ont. "Takea pipe, Mr.. Dean
Mr., Dean, take q Pipe Another glass
for Mr.. Dssn. Brandy an waur--brsndy
an waur--Mr. Dssn,tak a pipe"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
A Tale of Two Swallows.

Two swallows in hooking out Tor place 10
build thsir nests, discovered cosy little
nonk in the r, ar part Of the cabin Of the
steamer Yourg America, which was lying
,noored TO tho old hulk arthe corner Of X
street, and forthwith commenced their la
bors. Tie fitst day saw the foundation OF
their hoiifc well laid, and the happy home
vel laid and the happy birds rested from
their i.hors ,ha. night, and finished II, per-
haps. in their dreams. Tue next morning,
b,iyht and early, they were st work as busy
VS. ,ilers; but aa~ the h ur Of seven cams
the steamer, nest aui all, en- route Tor
Marysyile. The Heightened birds chirped'
chartered, aud few back and forth, but the
Capt in never hreded their cry, On went
the boat. away went their new made home.
II vas a Gear case OF squatterism, but they
we're sensible birds, and knew'they would
be spucked" if they went to law, so quietly
submitted 10 their hard. fate, and after fol-
lowing the Steamer US Tar as the Sacramen-
TO btidge, they returned TO the old hulk.
That was sad day for The little couple.
and what thoughts crowded on their little
hears He only knows who "holda the spar.
rows up"
The next day came, I'd with ii they saw
the steamer come back to the landing, and
the nest they had partly built still undis'urb-
ed. With m~rry chirpings of delight they
began again their task, only to be again an
guished on the morrow by the departure Of
the steamer ard sladdened on the succeed
ing day by its return, Thus IT hss contin-
ued with them for nearly fortnight, and
the nes, is not yet completed. They are
kept in cons ant hutter uf hope and fear
and labor aud oss;- but they do not despair
! nor have they sought another and more SO.
cure place for their domi"le But, strange
I To say, they huse actually leaned to rec
l ognizs the ste .mer. and watch 'or her COM
y, ing, and meet at the bridge above the city
4 to W welcnme her back to her old moorings
, How it will be when the nest ID finished and
, the eggs ure laid, ind the time comes fol
the regular trips-whether the mother viii
cling to the homestead and take to voyage
to Marys, lille, and the father accompany
her, travelling backward and forward as dead
heads--or whether theirs will be "broker
up" by' the "ifrepressible" divorce and dc
sertioh, as hund eds o: o'her families havf
hundred1 Of other families have been IL
California, " E she'll Wait to sce.-Slcramen
To BE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
PhNttAM ATION.
4 WILLIAM nENNIsoN, GoverDor

WILLIAM DENNlSoN, Goverpor Of
,,r State q, Ohio, o. hereby nc'ify the
b; ri tied Eist, r, ui-the state OF UniO T.
,--,rnbis in ther tsreciive townships and
p .rds. at thc usual pisces OF hUi'iing hec-
tns, on TUESDAY, ei,s the sixth day Of
s .sintsr A D., l65), ard then sud there
f6-r coed, as the low dir, cts, to- elect
tc eny.'hr.e Ees,u:s 6f Pr sidenl
~ Vice P,esideni at the United
SEA :, 20 pursuance Of ihs Constitution
---.-!.4ss vt The u..ited Siat,s,and Of lht'
sac.
II testimony whereni, hae hereun,o sci
my hand, end caused lie Great
q, 4,A.. Seal ol the State u Ohio to be
fixed. at Columbus, this seven
~ teen,h day VI September, in the
var 4 our Lord One thousand Eighi Hun
ot,Jtaod Sixty, and of the lndrpendenee .
,ke UnIrd States lhs Eigh,y.Ftlh.
By The Governor:
WILLIAM DENNlSON.
A p. RUssEBL Sccretsry o state.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
S3,646,27

NJ king a total Of $3,646,27
This wa, before the passage of the semi
annual tax Law. requiring two duplicates,
instead OF one under the old law, twn settle
inents of til, duplicate with the Treasurer's
instead VI one, two apportunmrn,s of nnls
instead Of one and two srtis Ut reports for
the State inst ad Of one, it was b. fire III"
establishment of III, Office Of State CUm'r.
Of Statistics, which IN ,teria!lv incre ,s''J 'hh
business Of this Office, aud yet he received
for his services for the year 1855, the sum
Of 81 ,64H.27.
Mr. Gressingrr received for his services
second year. So 434. .73, he however had lwu
duplicates instead Vi Que, but did u It max .
two settlements, two appointments or VIZ
reports TO The Slale, as The scm.auhual tax
law mad not been long enough in force II
require it. Justice to VI. Grrssinser re
Iuires that should ray that Tor his first
year. when he had the same work 10 do that
Charc swur,h had to do his second year, he
received but Sl,S09,i5. The increase OF
work in the Office, on account Of rhan5cs i,l
The law, accnu,.ts for the increase uf lis
bill tor the second year. Since NJ Gfes.
singers time, the. work in The oihte has in
creased Ms above Indicated, by requiring
teo settlements, two apporthr'men:s aud
tyo sett ol report, II the SAFE instead O
the one required belure. fhr i,crerse %
work in the Office during Mr Gressinger'.
time, was S5S5,55 The increase on uc'
count OF double rrpors, setilen"' "a. etc
Wuud be, S33o 90. Mailing a totapincreust
in the work of the vlf e since Chirleswcrtf
left /, Of SS,6e,55. r. which add amt. PAID
Churlesworth, for one years serv ce, 50 $40
IT, which would make the ices Of the
Office Tor the regular business for one year
S3506,s2 and according to the charges O
Charlesworth, would have been emitted
10 the sun of S3506,s2 for my last year,
work, independent of the land nsse sing.
How much did received The Books in iki'
office will show that fr that work ! have
received but 81 .2S3si, or $l,l23,4S les.
than my lees wuuld amuunt to il ] hat
charged the same fees that Chnr;esworif !
did for the work that he done, and Sr69;9s
less than Chsrlesworth actually receives
and $5l 80 less than Mr. Gressinger re-
ceived ior the regular business Of the "iIite
Now propose to compare few OF th'
items of charge in Charlesworlh' bill win
the charges in my bill for the same work.
| Cha, lesworth's Bil;. Povrmun's Bill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Giving up New York.

The gambling politicians in the Empire
State who have been attempting TO fu,e
dIscordant elements to defeat the Republi.
can candidate for Presidency confess lha,
the Effort ~ ifui,less-that such u result il
u haitainabls. They have consnlleJ, and
cIltriv d, aud NJ no u e'sd, nn int rl1urd,
~ all TO no purpose. the Jnu nal OF
i.'mn REQ, ons Of the leading organ, ni thr
DsnIc'acy in Nav Ymk, 8 ,cs the future
q The Breeklnriige aud Dou !l,s Commuters
90 mlks any satisfactory ar ang'msDt or n
ant electoral ticket. says: al the other
) htes cannot avert the catastrophe OF sec.
gional domination by this phras'logy it
msans the election Lincoln, we may make
u, our mind 10 submit ~ il with the hest
grace we can. Possibly, Pennsy lvania,
N W Jersey and other States. may achieve
IA victory which should have crowned Ne~
YJrk" This CLEARLY gives u, New York
~ hppelers Tor The fusion mongers, nnc
Pennsylvania is jnst ASCERTAIN as New York
u IN VIII vote for ''honest old Abe" and ibs
prospect Is that the corrupiioni,ts VIII,
have dIsgraced the country ana the Demo
crti,c Admin isiralions will have leave tt
bslSke themselves, to the ubseurity which
;neg deserve. The people have nude ug
q u minds 10 have an honest Adrninistra'
'lon. snd they wi elect an honest man to
c,itr ol aud guide it.-Stale Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
HoLLowAy's PILL-'rus runv OF LlrE.

HoLLowAy's PILL-rHs TURv OF LIFE.
From the age OF forty five TO fifty woman
has arrived at critical period Of her ex ist-
ence; tho stream oil death flows before her,
across il is u biidge, called, "the turn o
life" Beyond 1t a delightful garden, the
path is beset with danger and guarded by
the ierce dragons OF disease. Dropsy.
Erysipelas, Hysteria, Nervousness and 9th.
er disorders too numerous TO mention, but
armed and prepared by Hollowsy's famous
Pills, she will pass with security into those
beautiful regions and enjoy herself ill the
sun Of life sets ip the serene evening Of old
age. Negligence at this season 10 produc-
tive Of the most irightful consequences and
death itself would be far preferable to such
a mockery OF life. The nervousness, Aushes
and fainling fits, the general prostration of
the system may be all prevented by atimelp
recourse to these incompatible remedies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
Keep it Before
the People.
That JAMES r. MORRIS thus

1nat JAM EO IL. NlORl6lO thu5
spoke of Henry Clay, in 1874;
"How can minister of the gos-
pei, who has either sustained Henry
Clay for the Presidency, or en-
dorsed his moral character, appear
in the pulpit and reprove due lists,
gamblers and drunkards, without
being Kissed or driven out of it?"
lie gives in his paper as re asons
why he cannot support Mr.. CLAY
for the Presidency, the following;
''Because he is the violator of tie
laws of both God and man, accord.
ing to Wing admissions, "a mur.
derer in the sight Of heaven and in
his heart. 80
Because lie is a profane and i'm.
moral man. He said to james K
Polk, whilst sitting in the speaker :
chair Of the ionse OF Representa-
tives of the United States, 'Go
home CD d---n you, where you
belong
"Because he has at the gambling tabl'
robbed his infatuated or half intoxicated
fello@ man of his money"
In the same paper he Ca lsf
Clay, a BRANDY DRIyKER,a ,aGAMBLER. n PRO
FAME swEARER, a DEBAUcHEE, DUELIsT, l
SLAVE BUYER and according TO tie sboli
tionists, a MAN sTEALER!--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
His Destiny Fulfilled.

Gen. Walker, the "Grey eyed man o
destiny" has taught his last battle, and vii
no longer lead poor deluded fanatics TO lu"
less warfare upon helpless people. The
latest news is That he has been arrested
RED and shot, by the authorities OF Hon
dures. His followers were taken under the
protection Of the British govei nment nnt
will be returned to the United States There
will be great amount Of sympathy mani
tested among the disunionis;s of the South
but every lover OF right and peace will say
amen to his fate, for it 10 one he richly de-
serves II ATTY one can do so.
lie has been desperado of the wors
character fur years. and has always ESCAPED
lhr u!h strange destiny the due punishment
lur his crimes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-27
rerpryden mentions a tradition Of deS'

0TDryden mentions a tradition Of dec.
laralion made by Shakespeare, elaliye TO the
tragedy of Romeo and Julie, that he was
obliged To kill Mrrcu,i, in the third act,
lest he (shlkspeare) should have been killed
by him," (Merculio,) Ii the Democratic
party had possessed equal Shaksperian sag
ucity to have killed of Douglas before he
undertook the repeal Of the Missouri Com.
promise, il would have escaped Ito sad fate,
Of being killed by Dougias.