davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
River News.

fgCongress meets today.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Specie.

Gold, American. par silver par
Land Warrants.
40 acres per sale 120s. no sale
S0's............ sale 160.. ........- sale
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
ofp...enger TrafnsL

-S-- = sr1a.wA-IO:gO a N 4:uO p ~
il1S-SlLTlIz (. NsSl.TILE-5:OO A u, 500 p n
:. (Saisttn Express $3.50 A ii
NASHVILLE & DECGTUs-i: ~ d. a ~
T,T,eyytgIT !, q kESIUcKY-lO:I5 A IL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
A Humiliating Exhibition-the
"DirtY Bird" in Congress.

The Washington Globes official re-
port Of the debate in the House on the
9th. furnishes some points of Logan's
speech not given by the telegraph. His
apparent object in this speech was TO per.
suade the South Of the obsequious servility
Of the Douglas Democrats Of Illinois. to
their Southern masters. A more humil-
iating exhibition, or one really more dis
gushing to the very men It was his de-
signed to conciliate..i IS difficult to conceive
Of. He declared the perfect readiness Of
himself and his constituents to turn ont
at any time to "help catch s''runaway
negro"
In the course Of his remarks. he made
the following humiliating confession:
Every fugitive that has been arrested
in Illinois, or in any Of the Western
States-and call Illinois Western
State, for I am ashamed to longer call It
q Northern Stats-has been made By
Democrats. In Illinois the Democrats
have all that work to do. You call it
the "dirty work ofthe Democratic party, |"
to catch fugitive slaves for the southern
people. We are willing to perform that
''dirty work" / do not consider It dis
graceful to perform any work, ''dirty "
or not dirty, which is in accordance with
the laws Of the land and the constitution
Of the country. and calculated TO assist
men in receiving that which is their right.
guaranteed to them under the constitution
and laws Of the land.
Logan says he is "ashamed'' 10 call
Illinois Northern State ! We are sure
the people Of Illinois are deeply "ashsm-
ed" Of him. Such exhibitions as this
are CALLING. even to the bogus Democracy
Of the North. - d
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
House Committees,

The following are the committees oil
the House As appointed by the Speaker
Judiciarv-Messrs. Wood. Simms
Bartlett, Wagstaff and Lynde.
Ways and Mesns-Messrs Heath
Brooks. McMath, Wilson and White.
head. ..... ..... ........
Militis-Messrs. Scott. Fitzpatrick,
Dutton, McGill. and Cornwell.
Federal Relstions-Messrs. Wood,
Lvnde, PTks, Morton and Blake.
Corporations and Banking-Messrs.
Brooks. Parks. Rankin. Dutton and
Wagstaf.
observation-disclosures. Bartlett, Shrively.
Wright. Caniff and Robertson.
Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Simms, Ran
kin. Knowles, Lynch and Elliott.
Education-Messrs. Brown. Lombard.
Shrively, Nelson and Brooks.
Public Observation-Disclosures. WagStaff.
Reynolds. Jones. Caniff. and Robertson.
Counties. County Lines. and County
Seats-SIessrs. Lynde. Jones. Lindsay,
Nelson and Dutton.
Internal ImprOvements-Messrs Chan
dler. Stewart, Knowles, Vanderslice and
Cornell.
Vice and Immorality-Measrs. Elliott.
Fitzpatrick, Murphy, sopris and Robert.
son.
Public Roais-Messrs. Rankin. Shell
don. Lombard. Nelson and Wood. -
Priating-Messrs. McMath, Heath.
Scott. Cave and Blake.
Phrassology-Messrs. Csnif. Heath.
Lindsay. Parks and Reynolds.
Agriculture and Manufacture
Messrs. Lindsay. Wright. vanderslice.
Sheldon and Cave. .....
Claims-Messrs. Shrively, Parks.
Chandler. Murphy and Stewart.
observation-disclosures. Jones. Wag.
staff, Martin. Wright and Chandler.
Accounts-Messrs. Morton. Cornwell,
Fitzpatrick. Duiton and Noel.
Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Sheldon.
Whitehead, McGill. Stewart and Blake.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
Leei,latir. rnt.llie.nea-

The Governors veto was considered
in the House on Thursday. and the bill
favoring an adjournment to Lawrence
was passed over his head. By 9 vote of
twenty-five to seven.
In the Council. the question came up
as to the right Of w. J. Marion, (Dem.
Of Atchison. to . seat in that body
Upon a vote being taken. he was ousted.
and the seat conferred upon his contest
ant. Mr.. Benton. (Rep.) The Council
subsequently, eoneurred with khe action OF
the House in Gdjourning to Lawrence.
The Speaker announced the Commit.
tees Of the House. but we have not yet
resolved . complete list. The following
are the Committees Of the Council
JudiciAry-Messrs. Elder, Beebe and
Lamden.
Interpretations Messrs. Matthias. Thorn
as and Woodward.
Phrascology-Messrs. Stewart. Elder
and Beebe.
Ways and Mesns-Msssrs. Palmer,
Matthias and Stewart.
County Boundaries-Messrs. Hendry.
Keller and Thomas.
Crsdentials-Messrs. Marion, Thomas
and Stewart
Militia-Msssrs. Keller, Palmer. and
LAmden.
Legislative Experimentation.
Beebe. Hendry and Stewart.
Elections-Messrs. Thomas, Christi
son and Lamden.
Railroads--Messes Keller, Henary and
Thomas.
Public Printing-Messrs. Christison.
Elder and Palmer.
Unfinished Business-Messrs. Thomas,
Christison and Stewart.
Banks and Banking-Messrs. Thomas,
Beebe and Elder.
Roads and Highways-Messrs. Stew
art. Matthias and Thomas.
Engrossed Bills--Messrs. Palmer,
Marion and Elder.
Fnrolled Bills-Messrs. Woodward,
Matthias and:Hendry.
Accounts-Messrs. Lamden, Beebe
and Palmer.
Agriculture-Msssrs. Lamden, Girls
tison and Stewart.
Education-Messrs. Woodward, Bee
be and Stewart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marion,
Woodward and Lamden.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
TEanrsrr ossrauoHr1Fhs last Dis


TERRrBrE orsIzuoHr-Ths last Dis
patch makes Q furious attack upon the
Township Board Of Supervisors. accusing
them Of depriving its editor Of his just
dues. One member Of the Board. we
presume. requires no defence. a. We have
the testimony Of the Dispatch itself. that
he is ga Christian gentleman Of well
known character for integrity" So said
the Dispatch, several weeks ago; and
now, as it asserts. this Christian gentle
man has swindled Il Two Of the mem.
bers of the Board are good Democrsts-
SO that the fuss is principally in the royal
family.
The circumstances are these: The Dis
patch published the registry Of voters one
week, for which the editor presented .
bill of $50, and the Board allowed him
o.. The editor claims that the list was
handed in barely in time for one inser-
ton before q pending election, and that.
because IT was not inserted three times.
the Board dictated the terms. and refused
to pay him his Just dues. Now, at reg
ulsr rates, with fair understanding. the
Dispatch's bill of $40 would have been
no more than Just; but the Board have
their side Of the story. and one OF the
members has given it to us, IS he receiv-
ed the particulars from the Township
Clerk, who is also good Democrat.
In the latter part of September, one of
the editors Of the Dispatch went to the
Township Clerk. and asked for a copy
of the registry, saying that the law requi-
red it to be published. The Clerk gave
it to him, and it was inserted in the Dis
patch of October 1st Very many of the
names were misspelt, some Of them ma
terislly changed. and about seventy were
omitted entirely. The first election at
which the Registry law was in force. was
on the 9Th of November; so that the list
could have been published three, or even
SIR consecutive weeks, previous to the
election. After the first insertion. the
same editor told the Clerk he believed he
would take it out of the paper. as he did
not expect to get anything for it. any
how-and it was taken out. Thus the
matter rested, until the last meeting Of
the Board, on Saturday week, when the
remaining partner Of the former Dispstch
firm presented a bill for 500. The Board.
after hearing the Clerks statement, at
first determined to allow nothing. A.
forwards. they concluded to allow enough
to pay for the setting Of the type, some
thing less than 80; and finally. at the
suggestion of the Republican member,
they allowed "a. 2a
And this is the whole of the affair
which has caused the Board of Supervi.
sors to be treated by the Dispatch to half
a column of censure. -.-- .. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

DAK. EBY.-We understand that this
gentleman's dancing. the Germantown
Hotel. was exceedingly graceful, and
very much admired. Unfortunstsly,
land mishaps viii happen to the best Of
men. be stumbled and fell once or twice.
Germantown lndepsndsat.
We know Dan. mast be 'scisntifc"
dancer. in his wsy-his way, however.
being somewat peculiar. Give him drsi
cents worth of ginssr-caks. 1--WE can't
spell IL in Dutch.) and "ein glass full
bier" and then give him the right kind
Of music, and he win go it like I" loco
motus." His favorits instrument is the
jews-harp. The music certainly must
have eaused him to stunbls-it could
not possibly have besn in consequence of
his brooches being too tight, "that way
like"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

FUsS9 AccIDENT.-0ur young friend,
Morris Fraley, recently started on visit
to his friends in New York. whom he
had not seen for four or five years. But
by some accident he got in the wrong
coach, and found himself in the vicinity
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he ehanc-
ed to meet a young female acquaintance,
Miss Jenny Mewhinney, formerly Of this
place. While enjoying a good time in
her company. a certain preacher up there.
with "maiice prepense." took occasion
to call in, and before they knew what he
was up to. he had them married Here
was a predicamsnt; but like a true phi
Iosopher, Morris determined to make the
best of it. To-day he arrived in town
with his bride, and we learn they intend
to let it stay so, "bein' as how" it has
gsns SO far. We certainly wish them
abundant happiness. even If il was an
accident !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

Hon. Schuyler Collar. NJ c., from
the Ninth District of Indiana. writes to
his paper. the South Bend Register. -
follows in regard to the admission Of
Kansas
81 regret to say that It looks PrOss6i'
that the Democratic majority in the Sen
ate, will resist the admission Of KlH'l'
into the Union. although all parties par
ticipated in the election Of delegates 10
the Constitutional Convention, IN IRAN
ing the Constitution itself. in voting %
its adoption, and in electing the stAn
Government under it. OF course !.
sorts Of pretexts will be alleged tor I0s
rejection. But the real reason is thai
is to enter the Union as decided Kepuo'
licaa State. in spite of all their sHoH; y =
the contrary. to strengthen the BePu0I,
can phalanx in the Senate two votes iSa
10 give three Presidential votes 10 u
great contest of 1880"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

Law AND ORDER We are inform
cd that Mr.. Cro1ier, living q short dis
lance below Iowa Point, was for some
time troubled by stray horse that kept
breaking into his enclosures aad at
length he took the animal up. and went
with him to Iowa Point. to have him
posted according to law. While there,
The horse was forcibly taken from him,
BY stripping of the bride, by FIVE or six
good Democrats Of Iowa Point. whose
names are in our possession. AS Mr..
Crozier 10 Free State man, he may con.
slider himself lucky that the Rufisns did
not hang him for horse thief Let
them go-this is but q continuation Of
Democratic proceedings at Iowa Point,
ever since the first settlement Of the
place. Respectable men. when seeking a
location. viii take such proceedings into
account.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

SFNATE INVESTIGATING CoSurru
The Washington correspondent Of III,
New York Times, writes as follows:
The Senate Investigating Conmit,.
has sent Chas. s. Jones. Esq, DoorE.,.
per of the Senate. to Texas. for Richard
Realf, the ex-Secretary Of the Brown
Government.
/ understand that Thaddeus HYATT Of
New York, President Of the Nation.
Kansas Aid Committee; w. F. VI. Ann,
the General Agent of that Commits.
(it is said here that the "Kearney" men.
toned in Gerrit Smiths letter, and Ii.
NV. F. McAnsey" mentioned by RicH.
ard Realf, should be Judge ". FL
Army. Of Anderson county. Kaasa1
Gen. s. C. Pomeroy. Of Atchison ; G.r
G. Robinson; Martin F. Conway. the
General Agent Of the Emigrsnt Aid So.
ciety at Lawrence, Kansas: Capt J.
Montgomery, and Augustus WattIe'. Of
Linn county, will be summoned to ap.
pear as witnesses before that Commits.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

TERRIroRILL LEorsLArURE.-This body
is still fooling its time away-the Rspub-
licAn members being at Lawrence. and
che Democrats. or 9 portion Of them,
with, the Governor and Secretary. at Lee
compton. They will thus squander most
Of their time. and effect nothing. 1t does
seem as though We can have no more
Legislative bodies, State or National,
that have any regard for the welfare Of
the people. 1t is hardly necessary to
state that Il is the claw and order" De-
mocracy, in our Legislature as well as in
Congress, that is preventing the transac-
ton Of business.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19


A MopkL PAPER.-Tbe Germantown
(P..) Telegraph is our bean ideal OF =
model Newspaper. We have been &C.
quainted with It for fifteen years. and it
has kept in straight path during all that
time. and presented the same neat and tt
dy appearance. One who knew it years
ago. would know It now. upon sight. al
though i. has grown considerably. 1t
has been published over thirty years. and.
we believe, has never missed single is
sue. It's print is always neat and clear
and in over q hundred copies OF diHeren:
issues, we find even the coloring to be
almost of uniform shade. 1t has its
standing departments, and they are regu,
lsrly filled. never tagging in interest or
care. No department mot even the ed
itorial) 10 ever allowed to encroach upon
its neighbor. It's tone is ever the same
mild. courteous. and independent. We
don't believe the editor ever gets out Of
humor; but how he can manage to get
up just so much matter in each depart
ment. every week. always possessing the
same interest, is mystery to us. Major
Freas must have ar exclusive patent for
the plan. As a family paper. the Tele-
graph is unexcelled. The reading matter
Of the fourth page is exclusively Agrieul-
tursl and Domestic. Everything there is
of the most useful and practical charac-
ter. and tina. page alone is worth ten
times the subscription price Of the paper.
Any one wac wants this model paper.
can get it for one year. BY sending 80 to
Philip R. Fress, Germantown, Pa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

re- The Iowa Point Dispatch relates
circumstance of married man at High
land scducing young girl twelve years
Of age. that had been frequent visitor at
lis house. Such a charge. it is true. has
been made, and the person has been plA-
ced under heavy bonds for his appearance
at Court; but, while there is possibili-
ty of bis guilt, there is not, from what
has been told us, very strong probabil-
ity of it. The person has heretofore sus
tanned good character, and some of the
alleged circumstances of the affair do not
hang together well enough to warrant a
verdict of guilty, until the case has had a
fair examination. The best plan is to
wait for this, before publishing the man
to the world as a criminal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

"OLD STONE MANSION. This is the
title Of Romance BY the gifted author,
Charles j. Peterson, Just issued from the
press Of T. D. Peterson 4 Brothers. Phil
sdelphis The story recently ran through
the pages OF Psterson's Magazine. and
won such an extensive popularity, that
it has been brought out in book form,
with additions and revisions. 1t is a TO-
nance Of real life. written in the style Of
an autobiography. The characters are
drawn from reality, and the story aboundS
in scenes from the simple and touching
to the thrilling and supernatural. Life
at the fashionable watering places is pic
tured of to nature, and the whole work
is replete with naturalness and interest.
No one will regret the time and money
spent in its purchase and perusal. The
book is gotten up in the neat and hand
some style characteristic Of the publica-
tions Of the Petersons. is bound in mus.
lin, and contains 367 pages. The price
is only el25. 1t is also issued in two
volumes. paper cover. for 81. Any per-
son forwarding the price of the edition
desired. to T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
No. BOG. Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
will receive the work. BY return Of mail,
free Of postage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
sLAvsaY II NrsaAskA.-Ths bill to

eLAvBRY II NEBRAsKA.-The bill to
prohibit Slavery in Nebraska, has at
length passed beth branches Of the Leg
islaturs, but will doubtless be vetoed BY
the Governor. While the vote was be-
ing taken in the Council, some Of the
members defined their positions. Mr..
Dosns said that he was . Democrat, had
besn opposed to the agitation Of the Sla-
very question in the Territory. and had
intended 10 vote against the bill. But
President Buchanan had, in, his Message.
gone out Of bis way to reopen agitation.
By affirming that q Territorial Lsgisls-
tars had no power to prohibit or abolish
Slavery. He took issue with the Presi-
dent upon that point. and therefore would
vote to prohibit Slavery. So the Presi-
dents Message has done some good, after
al.
Another member said he was Doug
las Democrat, and also took issue with
the President, bat would vote against the
bill. That act. IL nothing else, would
prove him to be true follower of Dong
las. Although utterly disagreeiDg with
the President. be. like his leader will
abandon his prOfsssed principles and his
frinnda IN nrdnr n snck favor NTH The
Administration. which has bea7ed all
msnner Of indignity upon him.
Furnas. Of the Brownvills Advertiser.
Who is . member Of the Council. voted
to prohibit Slavery, and defends his
course in his paper First supporting
Daily for Congress, and now voting
against Slavery. the Democracy "pure
and unds6led' will give him over to
Abolitionism in earnest. i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

THRR1sLE Acc1DExr.--One of the most
terrible accidents on record. occurred at
Lawrence, Massachusetts. on the 10th
inst. By the falling of the Pemberton
Mills. q building FIVE stories high. $50
feet long BY 70 wide, with 9 wing IS feet
square. and rnnning 200 spindles.
There we're $50 operators employed. ma
jority Of them young girls, the main sup
port Of their parents. At the time Of
the accident. about 500 operators were
in the mill. About lis were killed, and
100 wounded, some Of whom will die.
After the falling Of the building. the
ruins took FIRE; and many persisted. who
could be seen and talked with by the
outsiders. but could not. be rescued be-
fore the flames overlook them. Most of
The killed. as appears from their names.
we're Irish. and q majority of them fe-
males. J.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

IxcEHDrARrEs. Squad Of insolsnt
and rebellious Lecompton Democrats.
elected BY mistake to the Legislature. are
endsavoring to interrupt the order Of
legislation by remaining at Leeompton.
declaring the adjournment to Lawrence
illegal. In this incendisry business they
are endorsed by Mr.. Hugh s. Walsh
They all ought to be spanked roundly
and put to- bed. ira taI
The Herald says "'the wing at Lecomp-
ton" viii remain there. till Msdary and
Walsh learn from Washington whether
the Lawrence adjournment was legal.
1t is to be hoped "thst wing will remain
at Leeompton forever. The Legislature
Is getting along finely at Lawrence.
without it. It might Be- well, however.
for the Grand Jury Of Douglas county
to present High s. Walsh o. . public
Nuisance. All difficulty would then b
removed.-LeGv. Timss. -aeG essa9
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
Who Is ResUonGh,..

The long continued dsl,,;
ing the House of Representa-. O'E'ni,.
many to inquire where the IS has Id
rests-which is the party 10 N POn''Oiir,
this point the New York T,;S'me' o.
authority, and in that paper ~ n. good
80, We find the following. =, Oec'nSsr
from a long article on that s,h = Extract
Of the 2S7 members Of Il. vi,
Congress, ll2 were elected s;,S. pre,eo,
publican or Union ticket, as Rsn .L on R.
and have voted as their consist" sOIleln'.
pscted them to do. Beside I'M 81
gentlemen named below were sl.., s tie
Opposition tickets. in each c,sa WED On
ted BY Republicans and Free.s,,,,' u,ppO''
cans, in each case defeating Ansr'
Democratic Candidates, in s,.S I'suIE
chosen expressly to opposs,he Dsmoel''
organisation. in each case an1iou. Sa
their canvass, to obtain Republic.n ,nl
port I: up
John B. HAskin, NY.
Garnet B. Adrain. n. J.
John Hickman, Penn.
Jetur R. Riggs. M.
John SwartZ, Penn.
John G. Davis. Ind.
John Reynolds, n. Y.
George Briggs. NY.
Horace F. CLARK, n. Y.
Those nine. added to the ll2 nal,
in fnll House, a clear majority ois
over all other parties combined
Mr.. Carter of Long Island, one ofa
lis who was elected on Union ,;,E.,
after few scattering ballots, took h,
stand for Mr.. Sherman,in a fruL ~
decided speech. and has voted .ts,SS ~
for him ever since. Mr.. Haskip "!
Hickman, and Mr.. Schwartz, who's. e.. =.
choice was an Anti-Lecompton Dem..,,,
like themselves. when they saw N.
Sherman standing highest over an Il.
other candidates, yielded their prera,.r...
and came to his support. and it i, wan
understood that Mr.. Reynolds i, ,..i,
to follow their example whenever Ii, ~.
will elect. Since then for two U,sL,
Mr.. Sherman has lacked four vote, of =,
clear majority over all others, and Il.
House still remains unorganized, to Il.
great injury of the creditors of II. Gov.
eminent, the disorganiEation tending also
to increase the excitement in the nnbl;,
mind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

81 We acknowledge the receipt Of q
Gard Of invitation to q Grand Banquet
and Ball. given BY the Lsavenworth Ty.
geographical Association, at the Rsniek
House. in that city. on Tuesday. the 18th
inst, the anniversary Of Ben. Frsnklin's
birthday. II the Ball wss as nies Is the
Gard, It has never been surpassed in the
Western country; for We pronounce the
Gard, "a . specimen Of typography, hard
60 beat any where.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19

KEEP1So Kansas Our.-The COustitu.
ton of Kansas has been sent on and n.
ceived in Washington. and to prevsn.
all accidents or delays. three official COP
les have been forwarded to be plscel IN
the hands Of the President. the Presidsns
Of the Senate and the Speaker Of tn.
House. The population of Kansas nov
exceeds that required under the English
Bill" and she presents herself with .
Constitution regularly framed and adopt
ed by the vote Of her citizens. There
can no longer. therefore. be any justi6s
bic pretext for keeping her out Of tbs
Union. But what cannot well be dOns
directly, can be done indirectly. and The
Democrats are aware that so long IS they
keep the House disorganized. the sdmi''
sion Of Kansas and the entrance OF Der
Senators and Representatives into Con-
gress will be put off, This gives then
an additional reason for psrsevsring in
their Disunion speech making.-Af'aHy
Eeenin5 Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-19
~ A short time .ince. an .ttsl

~ A short time since, an sttemp.
was made to mob an Anti-Slavery meet
ing in Philadelphis. A city paper,
speaking of the arrests BY the police,
says Among the rovdies who persia
ted in keeping up disturbances. was one
Michael Roach. who appeared to be &C.
knowledged cock Of the walk" That is
to say, We presume. that Michael was .
Cock Roach I'D u r--l.