davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
SEWING MACHINES.
The Perfection of Scientific Ar
rangement and Mechanical
Simplicity.
GROVER g. BAKERS
SEWING MACHINE co.
IN THEIR IMPROVED
Noiseless Machines.

They have the following advantages
over all others :-TGry have no pads TO
keep in order no b"bhns TO wind no
tangling or waste of thread no oilnr the
thread or work no tool chest stocked
with wrcncheS, pliers, pirkcrs, leather Sc,
sc
The directions are simple easily under
stood, and easily explained by thr instruc.
tors. There is no taking apart cleaning or
rolling. They require about ten drops Of
oil per day, when in constant u$r. They
make no more noise than common clock
even when making fifteen hundred stitches
nur inmate. They run ca>y--a child ton
wears Old can work them tn full speed
They run fast or SLOW without any danger
of altering the lcngih Or tiLhtnrss of the
stitch. They will item. tIll, Gather, Bind,
Stitch and EmbrDi1cr, in so superior n
manner that We challenge comparison.-
The same Machine will sew pavilion cause
and plantation goods. The seam is elastic
as the most elastic fabric. aud will not
break in washing or ironing. The same
Machine ruHs silk, linen thread and com.
mon spool cotton, with equal facility. The
rcrotrs are shorter, GuG therefore sirnn.
g"r than any other high or low priced Ma
chine. That they are superior to all others
is evident from the fact of there having
been thirty thousand machines made and
sold, in cumpelltion with others already in
successful operation. The Qncstiou is no
longer which j. the best maker. but which
of IL" numerous pritcgnS OF GROVER &
BAKER shall take.
PRICE, $50 to $3.50.
II. W. X | n 5 VI \ n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
LUM BER FOR SALE.


TNIlE subscriber has now on hand at his
i Steam Saw Mill, large quantity Of
well seasoned Ismber, Of all descriptions
and qualities, which he will sell upon his
usual accommodating terms to punctual
customers. 4 large lot of refuse lumber
on hand will be sold in the lump, II pur-
chosers prefer TO buy it 10 that way. Those
having need of this kind Of lumber may ob.
tain bargains by applying soon.
az Persons indebted for lumber for
the past and previous years, are invited to
come forward and settle by cash or note.
Mr. Kibier or Mr.. Nelson will always be
found at the place prepared so wait upon
customers and transact all business connec-
ted with the Mill
JAMES NJ. INGRAM.
Jan. 4th 1860, 47tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04

Lancaster, Sept. 26, 1859.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
LEATHER.

I have ju-t received supply Of first rate
l. Hemlock Sole, Oak Sole and French
Calf Skin, which enables me to furnish a
superior article of boots and shoes on rs
good terms ~ they can be procured at 9th
.r places, and warranted TO be fifty per cent
better than Northern made work.
pay l3 cents pc. 10 for good dry Hides
in trade, and Sc per cord for Tan Bark
OSBORN FLOYD.
Pleasant Hill, March %, 1860. IT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
5 0 u II ii e A + @ LII A

LANCAS lEk DIS lRiCT.
Joseph b DouglaSs,l In Equity Lancaster.
ct al Us Thomas Bll for Partition real
Douglass. ct al. }estatc of Mrs. Mar
garet C.. Perry, de-
ceased
1t appearing to my satisfaction that
Thomas Douglass, Joseph Douglass, John
Douglass, Saml Douglass, Matilda Shields
and husband WIN. Shields, William Doug.
lass, James NJ Black and wife Nancy, Jo-
scph T.. Brown and wife Eiizrheth, George
Douglass il alive and f dead his children
and heirs Mt law and Catherine Wedding.
ton, widow of DR.. ). n. Wendington. reside
without tho limits of this State. 1t is or.
derrG Oh motion Of Williams & Allison.
soir for complainants, That said def, ndant-
Thomas Douglass, Joseph Douglass. lohn
Douglass, Saml Douglass. Matilda Shields,
and husband VIM. Shields, William Doug.
lass, James NJ. Black and wife Nancy, Jo.
scph f.. Brown and wife Elizabeth, George
Douglass if alive and il dead his children
and heirs at Law, Caiharine Wrdaiuut0n,
d. answer, plead "r drmnr to the Bill in
above case on or before the 2Slh dav 81
June, 1850 otherwise Judgment pro con.
frsso will be ordered against each and all
Of them.
JAS. II. WlTHER SPOON,
&. +. l.. ID.
Morch 27th, 1860. 7-3n fee $500.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
GROC ERFES,
S O u T Ii G. A II y l. \ A ,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

DYE. T.. Hammond, Esquire, Ordinary
ID for said District.
WHEREAS. J. ID. FAULKNER, has
applied Ia me for Letters of Admiuistra
iiun on all and singular the Goods anG
Chnttrs. Rights and Credits Of +. w.
X. fauiknc-. deceased, late of the County
"f Bradley. Ark.
These ARE. therefore, to cite and ndmon.
iSh all aud singular, the kindred and credi-
tors of the said deceased. to be and appear
before Inr at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said district, TO be- holden at Lancaster
Court House on the llth day of April
Lrxt. TO show cause, if any. why the said
administration should not he granted
{ ~~ Given under nv hand and seal,
: Is. }this the 3Oth day of Mirch in
f~~ Sthe year of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred aud Sixty, and in
the eighty.fourth year OF American lnde-
prndrnce.
l.. II. HAMMOND. o. l.. ID.
April /. 1860. S-2'-pf 2 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Is, 20, & 20 Beaver street, N. Y.

WHOLESALE AGENTS.
J ID Grictt & Co, NeW Orleans, La.
5 \ j Jones, N0hjie. Ala
lIuanicutt ~ Taylor, Atlanta, Geo.
Havilrui. Chichester Il Co, Augusta Ga.
Ragend & Birch, Columbus, Gso.
BOwirr Il Anderson, Macon, Geo.
lIolrOmb & Co, Sdr1nnah. Geo.
G. FoNin, Charleston s. G..
January ! 1860. aS --3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-04-04
Cotton Saw Gins.

nF THE BEST QUALITY, with 10
" inch Saws moveable, chilled ribs, tin
brush and nll necessary improvements, de-
livered nj any Rail Road landing ia The
State, nj 81 per saw.
Planters intending to purchase Gins Of
the subscriber viii do well to send their
orders early, as there is generally a crowd
Of work late in the season,
Premium awarded at the State Fair, Nov.
1858 and 1859.
JAMES NJ. ELLIOTT.
Winnsboro, s. e.. March 81, 6~4m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

HE CALAMITY AT LAwRESCE.-The recent
lamity at Lawrence Massachusetts,, occasoned by
the falling of the cotton mills is most sad in its de-
tails as given in the newspapers. Some 900 per-
sons were employed in these mills and of these it
is estimated that at least $50 have persisted The
ruins took fire after the fall of the buildings
and many of the sufferers who might otherwise
have been rescued alive, were burned to DEATH
Nearly all of the sufferers were girls and young
women employed in the factory. The cupdity and
carelessness of the propretors of the building
not be too severely condemned. They knew that
the building insecure, and yet they crowded it
with machinery and with human life until it fell,
covering hundreds of worthy and industrious Ia
borers in its ruins. Far be it from to contrast
slave labor with white labor in any offensive
They are both 70 be protected, encouraged, and
commended in their respective spheres. But we
must say that, as general rule there is more
manifested Tor the comfort and safety of black Ia
borerS in the South than is shown for white labor
ers in the North We venture to declare that du-
ring the last twenty years, not even one-haf of
hundred and eighty of the three hundred thousand
slaves of North Carolina have lost their lives by The
careessness neglect cruelty of their propretors.
And who will bind up the broken limbs and nurse
and provide for the poor crpples who have survived
this Lawrence calamity? Who will provide for
them in their helplessness and old age? The pro-
prietors of the Lawrence mills? No such thing
Mere capital, like corporations "has no soul" How
different it would be among us, where every Grip
pied or infirm laborer of the black race is amply
supported and provided for by his master; and
where if the master refuse thus to provide for him.
the law steps in and compels him to perform this
duty
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
..n INQUIRE WITHIN,
For Anything YOu Want TO Know

OR, OVER 800 FACTS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
LARGE VOLUME 436 PAGES GILT SIDE BACK -PRcE 81
enquire Within is of the most valuable and
traordnary volumes presented to the American pub
lie and embodes nearly jour thousand Fac in most of
which any person living will find instruction. aid and
tertanmen Enquire Within is sOld at the low price of
dollar and Yet contains 436 pages of coseyprined
matter, and is handsomely and strongly bound 1t is
Doctor. Gardener, Schoomaser, an Artist Naturalist
a Modeer, Cook, Lawyer, Surgeon, ChessPlayer,
Chemist, Cosmetician, Brewer, Accountant an AR,
chitect Letter Writer" and Universal Guide to all
kinds of Useful and Fancy Employment, Amusement and
Money making Besides all this information we have
not room to q idea of hundreh part OF tit con-
tans so many valuable and useful recipes that an enume
ration of them requires secentro e3LuHns " ae teOr
the Under. -
Copies of the above book sent By mail to any address,
free Of postage on receipt of One Dollar.
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for Tue hAGIcIASs
OyN Book and other popular works; send Cash Orders
to the above address Descriptive Catalogues of Books
mailed to any address FREE .... ..--F
Send cash orders to
DICK & FITZGERALD.
BE-, No. Is Ann ST., New York
January 49, 1860. 3-w2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

r-,r ,,oI rrrox1Srs N RANDOLPH AND GUHFoRD.-
W. o,rn that his Honor Judge Dick is interchangeable
- his Charts to bring the vendors and circulators of
u,Iror's hook TO Justice He issued his warrant to
the Sheriff of Guilford, directing him to make search
n p,ndoInb and much additional evidence was OBJ
t,;,cI AGAINST Daniel Worth. The Judge had him
hronrht out of Jail, examined him, and required him
70 cyc hail in s. 500 to answer at the next term of
Randolph Superior Court for inccndiary preaching
and for circulating inccndary documents in that
Comfy. Worth was rcmanded to Jail in default of
security.
Among other things it was proved that at meet
inr held by Worth last summer, in Randolph, some
white females had taken some chairs in front of his
puIpit and there were some negro women seated
on benches in the rear of the pulpit. Before he
bcran to prcach he ordered the white women to give
nm their chars to the "black sisters" which was
accordingly done.
We learn that Judge Dick has ordered the COM
handing officer to detail guard for the Greensbor-
ough JAIL so as to cut off all possibility of Worths
escape.
We learn further, that the prompt action taken
with Worth, Wheeler Harris, Turner, and Eestal,
has struck terror into the abolition ncendiaries in
that quarter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
For the Standard.
OAK CITY SAVINGS BANK.


The members of this Corporation met at the
office of q. BusSce, on the 18th inst Gen. R. W.
Haywood in the Chair.
In compliance with the provision of the Charter,
four Directors were elected to-wit: DR.. Thos. ID.
Hogg Jno. G. Williams Quent. Busbee, and II.
S. Smith.
The Board of Directors, after adopting the follow
ing resolution to-wit:
ReSOlred, That no compensation be allowed to the
officers to be appointed at this meeting, until other
wise ordered by the Board, or by the stockholders
in general meeting; proceeded to the election of a
President and Cashier:
DIR. I. ID. Hogg was elected President, and Jno
G. Williams Cashier.
\ Committee was appointed to report the neces-
sary bylaws for the government of the corporation
1t was
Ordered, That the Cashier keep the books of sub
scription open until otherwise directed by the
Board
T. D. HOGG, President
JNo. CT. WILLIAMS Cashier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr. James Sewel in Leuor county
on the 2gth ut bv R. W. King Esq, Mr.. Aerre Aeready
to Miss Susan Sewell
In Kinston, on the 9TH inst BY Dr. John T. Walsh Mr..
James s. Becton, of Stantonsburg n c. to Miss Sue E.,
daughter Of PARROT D. Hardy Esq, of LenOr county
On the 9th ns at the residence of the brides mother
by r. Barnes, Esq., Mr.. Enoch F. Cox Of Kiuson N. c.,
to Miss Carrie T. nuggns, of Trenton.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of Mr. L. d. Howell
by W. n Lane, Esq, Mr.. JethrO Howell and Miss n. T.
Sasser both OF Wayne county.
On the e2d ut at the residence of the brides father BY
NJ NJ BOwden, Esq, Mr. William Lamm to Miss Susan A.
T. Williamson daughter of Bluord williamson all Of the
county of Nash.
In enoir county the 5th nst at the residence of the
brides father, VIM Rouse, by the Rev. Dr. Mott Mr.. Al
fred Leggett, OF Pitt county TO Miss Smithy j. Rouse
In franklin county, on the 18th ult, BY Ed G. NJ L.
Finch Mr. p j. Dement, to Miss E. Perry eldest daugh-
ter of Winston Perry, Esq, all of franklin
Near Allensville, n. c. by W IL. Register. Esq, on the
Sd inst Hr. John Newton 20 Miss Lucy Jones'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BOUGHT THE
IL large Brick Hotel formerly occupied by jeremiah
PiggOtt, offer it for Sale ReE accommodating
StatelOO feet by A. four stories hgh-rge dinng-room
and in way constructed to be of the best
arranged buildings for first class Hotel that know of
in the State All the work is done in the permanent
manner, covered with tin located Immediately opposite
The Depot the n G. Railroad, in the town Of High
Point.
The heahiulness of the place generally known 1t is
very pleasant place for the health and the pleasure seek
ers spend their summer months
Any person wishing the property would do well TO make
early application early disposition will be made
of it,
Also tract of 900 of excellent farming land with
good improvements miles from High Point formerly
occupied by Jeremiah PiggOtt
w. SIIEEK,
JOHN CARTER,
JONATHAN p. WINSLOW.
JaDuary G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
HOnOrs TO Senator Seward,

Wehave no taste for publishing anything show
ing that this traitor to the Union has been compli
mented and honored but we owe it to our readers
to inform them of the extent to which he has re-
spect and consideration in his own State. Read the
following account from the New York Tribune, of
hisreception at Auburn, where he resides
"Gov. Seward arrived home in the $50 p NJ. train
of to-day, and was received at the depot by an i'm
menSe throng of citizens, the military, the public
schools, the clergy and civil officers. AS he made
his appearance, he was greeted by the booming of
cannon and the deafening cheers of his fellow clti
zens of all parties. Michael S. Myers, an eminent
lawyer, an old citizen, and the hardest kind of
HardShell Democrat, welcomed him home in an ell
Oquent and appropriate speech to which the Gov
ernor replied III his ever happy manner. He was then
escorted to his residence and greeted at every step
with the salutations and chccrings, and waving of
handkerchefS by :he mass of people who blocked
the streets lined the house tops crowded the balcO-
MES, and occupied every available space. Arches of
cvergrecnS, with appropriate notices, Spanncd the
street; private and public buildings were decorated
with flags and Inscriptions and no means seemed to
be left unemployed to demonstrate the satisfaction
felt at his safe arrival home. Among the thousands
of notices, we noticed the following:
Welcome the defender of the rights of man."
"God bless you, Gov. Seward"
"!And the Lord was with him, and did let none Of
his words fall to the ground"
This last motto was from The Northern IRde-
pendent (Methodist), one Of the boldcSt and most
fiat-footed Ant-Savcry papers in the North, edited
by Rev. VIM. HOSmer, whose dcnuncatiOnS of slave
ry, when editor of The Northern Christian 4iro-
cate, brought down upon him the hate of the pro-
slavery portion of the NJ f. Church. and resulted
in his cjcctment from the editorial management of
that paper.
The following was signed "Thc Clergy" and
spanned the gateway Of Gov. Stewards ground:
"-lnd behold am with thee, and will keep thee
in all places whittier thou goest and will bring thee
again into this land"
The following extract from speech of Governor
Seward was inscribed upon arch of evergreen,
which spanned one of the public streets:
"Scc to it that freedom and equal rights are in
culcated at your fresides, in your schools, and IN
the churches"
Everything considered, this one of the most
enthusiastic and hearty welcomes ever extended by
a people, wthOut distinction IF party, TO puhlic
man. 1t shows that however much they may differ
politically, the people of Cayuga County hold in
highest esteem the virtues and services of Governor
Seward"
"rhe Clergy" who have been so conspicuous in
the anti-slavcry crusade, quoted as their welcome
on this occasion the words addressed by the Lord
God of Abraham to Jacob when he was in Padan-
aram Our readers will find these words in the 2Sth
chapter of Genesis.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
WILMINGTON MARKET.

r,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sales yesterday of SIG bbIs at
81 Is for yellow dip, and 81 G5 for hard 3 $50 lbs This
morning The price of soft has advanced cents and 800
bbS sold at 50 20 for yellow dip, and 81 Is for hard
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-l5U bbls. changed hands this
morning at 40lS cts per gallon.
ROSlN-3oO bbls. Common sold yesterday at {! l21S
for medium bbs. ...#rr e q e.
TAR-Saies yesterday of 159 bbls. at 81 per Dbl.
COTT0N-l0O bales sold yesterday at ssI@lU&c. for
ordinary good middling.
COFFEEsSaIe yesterday of rs bags Rio at III cents
per ID.
LIME-sOO casks sold yesterday from wharf at IS
per cask.
SALT-In Liverpool ground We note sales yesterday of
900 sacks private terms, and 500 do. at 81 10 per
sack-,JJarnaL.f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

with the Federal CONSTITUTIONS Did not the Con-
vention which framed the Constitution adjust that
question: Is not this the fact? " - ~ d
Mr. bingham. They did no such thing; they ex-
plunged the word slavery from the document
Mr.. Smith responded pointing out various clauses
IN the Constitution to show the slavery comprom-
lses therein, and asked why did not the member
from Ohio reply to that !? .rf,ra.. ss....f rsr.E
=, Mr. Bingham. l want the gentleman to know
that l am not his slave. -, =.
Mr.. Smith. No; you were, you would do bet
ter than you do now; you would get what you
need! [Laughter.] -t-. -
Mr.. Bingham. VIII you let me answer in my
own manner, or will you direct me what to say?
Mr.. Smith. direct you to take your seat
Mr. Bingham. regret that the gentleman is so
illmannerly."
After some debate on the conference referred to
in Thursdays proceedings, Mr. Pennington, black
Republican, offered resolution proposing the adop-
ton of the plurality rule, and soon after, without
taking any action, the House adjourned until Mon
day.
The letter of our Washington correspondent did
not come to hand in time for to-day's paper.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18
-, yorIcE-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
CITY ELECTION.

.,ootion was held in this City on Monday last
g. a., u v,vor and nine Commissioners, with the fol-
lowing result: Gan. w IT u.r.
risan the present Mayor, and Jordan W 0mOle, Sen
rso The vote was, for Harrison 81; iOF " ON
|be "A. W. IT IT T,,o,-or 1oI
r,,o,n,s II Briggs 1l6, W. R. Richardson 81, I. T.
,n "' - SiIas Burns e. Messrs. Tucker, Briggs
and Richardson elected.
v:5Is Wrd.-Jo Jones 80, j. X. Marriott A.
q p,sbee IS c. B. Root IS, R. II. Battle 80, P. F.
bend 30. Messrs. Jones, Marriott, and Busbee
elected ,,1 n c,o-
ton 11g William c. Upchurch ll9, Lynn Adams
FIX R Weathers IS. Messrs. Brown, Clayton,
Jobn J. Christophers, Esq, was reelected Con-
stable without opposition
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

GALL ABOARD FOR HIGH PoISr!"-We have re-
ccived the first number of the High Point Reporter,
published at High Point, Guilford County, by James
II. Moore, Esq. The Reporter is handsomely print
ed and filled with useful and interesting matter
Friend Moore has had considerable experience as an
Editor and we have no doubt he will acquit himself
well in his new location. High Point is thriving
village on the North-Cal DINA Railroad and is
place of considerable trade. The Reporter, if well
supported it should be- will add to the prosperity
and Importance of the town.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

THE MIsH GRAPE.-We have received from Mr.
H. IL. j. Blount, of Washington, N. c., three vines
OF the Mish or Pamlico grape. They were all dead,
having been kept on the road too long during the
late cold weather. We showed these vines to
5otanst for his opinion to what class they belong
tie informs us that they styled ritis rOtundJolia
the same species as the scuppernong white wacca-
nav black, the common bullet grape found through
out the South. That, consequently they cannot be
propagated by cuttings, but must be raised by lay
ers and root grating The best method of training
would be the canopy or horizontal arbor, none of
the limbs allowed to hang down, but one trunk and
that carried straight up in the centre of the canopy
about seven feet high and kept there by pruning in
October annually. These grapes resemble the wac
camaw more than they do the scuppernong.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

ANOTHER AUTHOR OF TIE IMPENDING CRISIS
Helper is not to have all the odum of the author
ship of this infamous book The St. Louis Herald
says Frank P. Blair, Jr., helped Helper in its con-
coction.-Ne5c York Dry Book
One Daniel R. GoodIoe, of Washington City, is
al o no doubt entitled to portion of this immortal
y of infmy. No doubt Goodloe helped Helper in
its connection.
GOOdlOe is one of the Editors of the National
Era, an abolition paper. lie makes his bread by
aSSaing the institutions of the land of his birth.
The true men of England despised Arnold while
they profted by his treason; and black Republicans
who possess honorable principles as gentlemen-if
indeed there be such-must despise in their hearts
such men as Helper, Goodoe, and IIedrick.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

WHAT \ CONTRAST The Charleston Mercury
concludes an able article on the subject of the inu-
enee possessed in the Northern States by Senator
Seward, as follows:
How different has been the course of the South
ern people towards those who have been true to the
South. From Calhoun, dying in despair, to the
many brave and faithful spirits who have followed
nlm laborng in vain or who, now living, are ostra-
clSed for their fidelity-what a contrast What an
OmnOus and sad reality"
Mr.. Seward is strong and apparently all powerful
In the North, because he has been true to the North
MI Calhoun was true to the South, and yet thou
SANDS OF Southern men regarded him as traitor
and dlsunionist Now they see their error, but too
late to do justice to him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-18

MR. UILNER AND Ills APOLOGISTs we have
SAID about Mr.. Gilmer is true. We do not qualify
OF take back word of it The Register and
ureensoorough Patriot have censured us for our
iac'S but they have not answered them They have
n NJ answered because they cannot They would, if
they could
l"e fatrt0t says that Mr. Davis, of Mississippi,
l@ . 'o'eu lor Mr. Gilmer for Speaker. We do not
Oeie'e word Of it 1t was Mr.. Davis, of Indiana,
al antl-LecOmptOnite, who voted for him. The
u'''0' never tells the truth when falschood suits
its purpose better.