davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
nAvlS is taking likenesses for DIME.
~ ieb 90
SADDLES AND HARNESS
SAMUEL TIMMONs

! WOULD respectfully inform his old custom ers
" and the public generally, that he has on
b and large stock and general assortment of Sad
dies, Harness, &c, consisting in part Vt full-1ui-
ted and plain s. alters, quilted hood cover and plain
ha.t.Spanish and fabacks, quilted and piain seat
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting saddles
also variety OF styles of side saddles, with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs, silver color ed russet b. ue and black
ennmeled leather gu ltet and plain pushed seats
lie has also on hand several sets of extra fine sill
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness strong
yankee team harness, saddle bags collars, halters
bridles and mnrtingaes of most every description.
Carriage. Buggy and Riding Whips of the finest
quailty;in fact most everything usually kept in
stdd Ter shop. He deems it unnecessary to puff
and blow or let off gass about the material or
Workmanship of his work as it will recon umend
itself TO those who Judges or who use it -
lhankfal for the liberal patronage he has hereto
fore received, he hopes bv strict attention to hns.
n :ss and selling good work at reasonable price,
TO merit continuance of the same. Shop third
door North of McFadden's Store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb. IS, l56O-lyr
] NAVlS warrants his likenesses not to fado.
~ ieb 90.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

RktSLtLS, three ply, Ingram, Rag, Listing
- &c, Oil Cloths Ior sale at reduced prices
5 Il ii Mct ALDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Notice to Builders,

Proposals will be received up to Saturday the
2lst OF April, for Building a floral HILL in the
FAIR Grounds ~ feet loGg and "a feet wide. Spe.
cifcatons and plan OF building can be seen by call.
ing ON M. o. Sommons, at the Post Utice
Ss4, $H; I: ! 54a':ss, HsS:ss, Building Committee.
II BoYLEs.
April ll-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

l ADlt.o' head dresses, Parasuls, Emhruld.ra.
- Coliar Slev-s, Llnsl HIktt biiutlfu n as
soilmet, can bs ha1 At
" d. h MeFADDENS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
Tobacco ald Cigars.

nEORGE& " lLS,'N have the best assortme II ,
- of Fine and 0n,nion obaccos, Cigurs ana
H. ever offered III this market "a II and see
100 Kegs OF Assorted Nails tor sale by
Matl4 S.& II MrFADnEN,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
NesC Firm.
JEFFERS & CARMAN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books. Paper sad
Notions, in the rooms formerly occupied
by Jenkins, Branum & Co.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02
LEGION OF HONOR!

The following persons have paid the amount
annexed to their names on subscription to the
Cadiz Se.tinsl during the moath Of April 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-02

HAVING for many years paid special attention
to the cui itvation fsmall lrnits, we are now pre-
pared 70. furnish in small or large quantities the
following valuable varieties:
GfrH vVhRRrsoS
, 1860-04-21
Attempt to Impeach the Preafdent-.
The Naturalization Fraud-HoyT the
lhin% In WOrkfnEs

wAsHrG1uz. ArEil6-
The Covole investigation is daily bringing
forth some new feature. There Is even now
some talk Of un attempt being made to inupeach
tie President
There have been but three ATTEMPTED imreach.
mcnt cases since the formation Of the Govern
ment, and one Of them--which is relied upon as
precedent to govern action in all future cases
lis the cne in which john Randolph was the
Chairman OF the House Committee. In that
case, like the present Coyode Investigating
Committee, there was preliminary examination
in reference to the finding Of probable cause
for impeachment, they came into the House and
askedIor authority to proceed in tie case, with
view 10 frame articles for impeachment, to be
presented at the bar Of the Senate.
understand th4t this precedent, notWith.
standing the puerile protest Of the President,
will be followed By Mr.. coyode's Committee,
and after the examination OF two or three wit
ask for power to investigate with reference to the
presentment Of formal charges at the bar Of the
Senate against the President.
When the House decides that articles Of I'M
parchment shall be preferred, then the jurls'
diction is changed froEl the special Committee
to the Committee on the Judiciary, Of which Nr
Hickman is Chairman.
ate is merely on d rumor. which has mot yet
shaped itself, that the President, through hit
oTn accord and By tue exercise Of his pecuniar!s
means, was mixed up with the fassitication o.
fraudulent naturalization papers to an extent
which materially conduced to carry Pennsrlsa'
nia in the Presidential contest Of 1856.
Before the removal Of the District Attorney,
The bels.i us the President WAS that he Was sl'
fenced because Of the complication Of his ac
counts in the Treasury Department. The Dis
trict Attorney has been 80 mortified at the H.
gratitude Of The President for 50 many years o1
Invaluable service, that lie il determined to pur'
sue the war TO the bitter end.
, 1860-04-21
Fruit Prospects.

In the neighborhood Of Cincinnati the fruit
trees, without exception, present au appearance
TINT is most encouraging. Apple, peach, cherry
and pear trees arc now th1ckly covered with
blossoms, and with favorable weather hence
forth the yield Of fruit will be large. The trees
exhibit healthy and vigorous growth, and are
altogether IN good condition to bear full crop.
III other sections, the prospect, especially as
regards peaches, are not so favorable. From
portions Of this State We have ndyices th 1t the
yield Of peaches must In any event be triding.
hut throughout, there will, according to pres
ent appearances, be . full average crop Of small
truit-much larger and better, in yield and
quality. than re hare had for several Years
past. The orchards, Of course, are not jet out
Of danger. Last year we had killing frost in
May, and eyen in June. But these occurrences
were extraordinary. and ii We should get safely
into May, successful dclirerance for the fruit
crop Of 1860 may reasonably be anticipated
Gin H1zftte-
, 1860-04-21

Douglas' friends in Warrington CITY are scat
tering broadcast orer tte South his late speech
in reply to William Il. S'ward- There are fen
persons at this post wlo have not been thus
favored and some Of item received as many
as three or four Of tie pcbHc documents.
the world will not makesquatter Sovereignty
lay on the stomach, Of IL. South. 1pecacuanha
Is not more nnuseous-
Squattes Sovereignty ms intended for north
ern, and this speech for puthern consumption.
Ne doubt whether single copy Of the latter
has been sent TO mai north Of Mason and
Dixon's line, AMI the e1p,nse Of havingit it PRINT
bousas eaa eass BE- Dssa seeonished b. sending It
south.-t4e1RpA;e ApaZdHt}<.
, 1860-04-21

An amusing scene took place on the steamer
Baltimore, Just as she was leaving for Cieye-
land. a rough looking genius came aboard
with powerful bull dog at his heels. Walk
ing directly into the office, the individual said
to the clerk:
"Strauser, want to leave my dog in this
here office till the boat starts; I'm afraid some.
body will steal him.
"You can't do it, said the clerk; "takehim
out"
"Well, stranger, that's cruel; but you're both
disrositioned alize, and he's kinder company
ioryou."
@'Take him CUT" roared the clerk
"Well, stranger, don't think you're honest,
and you want watching. Here, Bull, sit down
here aud watch that fellow sharp md the in
dividual turned on his heels, aging" Put him
ont, stranger, if he's troublesome"
The dog iaY there when the boat started, the
clerk giving him The better part Of his office.
, 1860-04-21

Tho Quincy Whtg and Republican.
X. X. JONES, Esq, recantly filing vacancy
in the editorial chair of the Quincy IFAig and
Republican, has returned to his farm aad or.
chard with a graceful yaledictory. His place
is filled BY ]. ". RAT, Esq, late Of the Aurora
Bacon who opens With the following appropri-
ate greeting:
Agreeing as wc do essentially with the prin-
ciptes Of this paper, as set forth by Mr.. Jones,
who has generously left the rlow for a time and
taken the pen editorial, there is little cali upon
us for any formal Introductory. We find that
name Of Lincoln at its head as WAS carried BY
the Bacon, Of old Kane county, which We hare
edited hitherto.
We have come to our present responsible
post, by generous confidence reposed in us, that
we may be Of USE in old Adams county, wllicl,
is not so fortunate, as We deem it, rs the county
We harc left, in being largely Republican. We
hope not to dlsappolnt auy reasonable expecta-
tiou which the rartiaIity Of friends has created
for US. One thing is certa;n-wc come to our
new post with true lore Of the principles We
advocate, and with none the less hope Of their
ultimate triumph, on account of any seeming
| defeat they may just now be suffering. We
shall claim IN honest conviction for our course
| in the sentiments nc utter, and shall be ever
ready to award to our political oppouents-for
| foes re will not call them-the same sincerity
| which VIC claim for ourselves. Our motto shall
be hard arguments, but soft words" and i.
sl1all be cardinal idea with us that all cur al
! lusions to other papers shall be strictly I'M
| pcrsonal-and shall thus entit1e our own paper
! to be treated on the same terms.
| In our efforts for the home Of our adoption
in this good city, the Gem Of the West, re
| shall yield to none in our purpose to eerve her
well. Our columns will not be wanting ia
whatever may be for her interests at home, OF
per, it will be its policy to invite all classes tc
| make it the medium Of promoting the ends Of :
Republican and literary journal--always re.
serving ourselves Tho right and duty Of being
our own judges Of what Is best to be published
With these views we enter upon the response
bilities, and we hope the pleasures Of the post
| nee;vna1 ,s
, 1860-04-21

We en.reat tho publishers Of the Chicago
Times not to send copy Of that paper, Of yes
terday morning, to the Trustees Of HENRY
WARD BEEcuEn's Church, IN Brooklyn. They,
no doubt, have boen accustomed to look upon
their Pastor as tolcrably decent nun, and for
new country, a very respectable preacher;
aud We should regard it as misfortune if the
Time. should cause them to change their opiu.
inn limit sas6 It'll
, 1860-04-21

LIFE or sTErHES A. DOUGLAS With Ills most
Wettcsn Ha-: New York: nc4ty 4 JACKSON. I

LIFE or STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ;w!th Ills mos, I'm.
pSt,snt sPsschc: and @e,ons @ r. Member Of e
caso: y. i. Coax 4 TO.
This volume is about us readable aud authcn-
tic as the average Of campaign biographies,
literature of the country but to collect the dol
lars Of political adhcrents and to advance the
interests Of the person whose life is thus sum-
marily "laken." The compiler shows his own
estimate Of his work By Withholding his name,
which he says is known only to his publishers.
The other biographers Of presidential candi-
dutes would do themselves credit by like dis
play Of ,nodcsty. In the nature Of things, it is
impossible for political part,zan to do justice
either to his subject or his readers. Perhaps
the editor Of this volume has come rs near to
his duty in this regard As as any Of Mr. Doug
las biogrnpheEs are likely to, until time shall
have hushed the aniuaositics of the present age
and giren their due prominence to those prin-
cip!es of eternal truth and justice winch are
now drowned in the clanor Of the convention
aud the forum-whcn, in our opinion, no biog~
raphy Of Mr. Douglas will De called for.
OUR LIVING REPKEsENTATIyE F MEN. By Jonz
SAVAGE. Philadelphia, Cli1ds & Petersen !; ChcaEo,
u. D. Cooke l. Co.
This is a series Of tolerably impartial sketches
Of prominent political characters (now living)in
the United States It is, Of course, exceedingly
skelcby, as may be reasonably iuferredffom the
fact that it embraces the lives and doings o'
thirt y-four persons in a volume 500 pages.
Nevertheless, it gives the most interesting jdtfa
pertaining to all l'eaving, as is proper, their con
temporaries to form their own judgments upon
them. Tue statesmen whose records are EN-.
braced IN the volume are Nathaniel P. Banks,
Edward Bates. John Bell. John II. Bolts, John
c. breckenridge, Albert G. Brown, Simon Cam
eron, Salmon T. Chase, Howell Cobb, John J.
Crittenden; Caleb Gushing, George il. Dallas,
Dickinson, Stephen A. Douglas, Edward Ever:
ett, Millard Fil(msre, John {. Fremont, James
Guthrie. Ja2es H. Hammond, Sam Houston, r.
T. T. Hunter, Andrew johnson, Joseph Lane
John Mclean, James L. Orr, John H. Read
Vim E: Sewazd, Horatio Seymour, John Slidell
Ale3nndsr H. Stephen, Henry 4. Wise, John
, 1860-04-21

ne 7I3mf!ton [0,J 7zRY'up9 s1sS.
Las: Tuesday, little clila Of Mrs. Sh3aer,
lsister Of Mr.. Campbell, wlo resides 10 the First
NaFd(: who lises in Gernanto"n' 90: posses,
times, af;cr which she handed it to her mother,
and said in playful manner: shoot me moth,
crl" Mrs. Shader took the pistol and pointed
the muzzle toward her child aad pulled the ing.
ger, exploding the cap and sending the bslt
through the child's head killing it Instantly
The pistol had not been fired for more than
year, and was supposed not to be loaded.
, 1860-04-21
PekIu City Election ..-T1ic Dcmocra-
CT KNOCKED SKY Hight:


Our pekin correspondent sends us tue full re-
suit Of the election in resin, which was IN ul-
most complete triumph Of the opponents Of the
sham Democracy and their pro-slaresy allies.
Lie says 1.-The Democracy in convention nomi-
mated the best ticket they could furnish. 1t
was composed Of = few o:dl're Wigs, u single
DANTE and sc,cra. pure Jousl3s;tes, at the
head Of which for Mayor appeared tine imulac-
ulate champion Of S4uatter Sovereignty, who
Immediately af.er his defeat started for the
Charleston Conye.ltion there to witness another
defeat il the person Of his fuyorte Little Giant.
Thus you see the Locos had n pretty s.ron:
ticket, to elec: Wllic!. they employed the usual
Democratic means. The opposition selected
their candidates entirely from the Republicans,
and went into the contest expecting ut least q
partial success, in which they were not disap-
pointed The following is the result Of the
contest:
MAJOR 1Esrdt, lit, End, SRI, 4.h, Total,
!. Z. Leonard. Etp..-...-...sl % III II so
.. $. r1ettyman, Dem. ~ 81 :: Isl
, 1860-04-21

Ex,oEAr1oS.-A careful estimate Of emigrnnts
arriving in this city since Friday evening last,
gives the gratifying number Of 1850, by rail-
road, boats, and private eonSeyances.-Sf.
s}oseph Ktgt,
, 1860-04-21

to the several hundreds of listeners: stating
that be found the gold here q year and half
ago Whdn' heHr arrived, and that he always
thereafter firmly believed in its existence here
in extensive quantities. lie believed that Den
yer City WIS destined to be the great capital Of
this future golden; State, and the great half
way station where the Pacific, Utah aud Aissou-
ri railroad would puss through in The course of
few years.:-.A At the close Of his appropriate
remarks Judge Bennett, formerly of IoBa
and Nebraska, made an interesting speech
which I regret to be unable to quote from at
length: Also, Il: B. Nay,- formerly Of Chicago,
made few remarks appropriate to tha occasion.
After series Of fraternnl resolutions and three
tremendous unioa- cheers for the consolidated
c;t;ee N, neet;nc ad;orrnad and tha crov,
d;.nersed tn lie east ;a1di ;wsr+ ar,;on, If nen.
xer ftv
on1 slsvor Noore de,;vored ra-v;,te,est;no
| ,jdras, ~ ,ac+v,e hefora: +ha non-., 1;h~or1
..aa.;o.;ox ,d ,.ul,:.: .-.u. u.,,,.-.
- sss.-..,;- NJ. s ~. 80
-. - 1;..ra.,,u. ~ e:...,:..: - 49,
..sn..l.,. ,~....- ~, 49, A -:
1G 'eA1e'" WIZ N'.~4 'A'
s1' ~. - "ss4 ~" '.so4'"s
.''s' A.4 ''p'.'o "A'" Au'''t'ea' n''t 'sAes 0"o
1ouuoeo pei4oa''
| wy - e"'e1 uAs aot oeen 1A'oieo MI
,s uas'' Ia. -. e'eu 1,1usus eas' ~. .ue
". oos !, e@a a10r 1e1'
g. W., -@p'ss " u.s. ~ 49, t...: .:onA
Oh .oe ~ oA4'o'a.-, nauo otolte4 -, o1al'o'
~. - ~ oe'0' a"" ''0 AD'e' AAoAA s'' o' -
/9.y-'Uu "ga'''
LIS. f'iuas, o.As "ooa fAoy' "]' w.
sel'so ~ sue 'p'N''''@' ' ~ ''0 - '''N
'esu'At e.A 'e'
1nete ~ ~ Ds sa'1 =. 49, IT, na.-a;.ass @
eau Mia. from ncnvsr which we link tn as
so,notb;nc That will bc lsrpe1r taken advantage
~
Mrs. Wakely and her daughter Mad'lle Hay
dee, Of cur theatrical fraternity, have lately
started in their own four.mule ambulance to
| tie States to bring out 4 lot of fair danseuses,
traeediennes, and / don't know what all.
The fields OF whcat around here look quite
green and fine Just now. Much attention will
be paid, We trust, to agricultural aud horticul'
tural pursuits hero this spring and summer
, 1860-04-21
39rcss Ttih1&ttc.
SATURDAY, ApluL q, 1860.

NA SH&~
Late events seom tn have dcmonstrated to
Mr.. Douvlos, more so,c,;na friends that he
xr;l, Ia 4,,. ,,o,,;,oo of Tin Charleston Con-
ven.;o, va b,,-o mt belieyed. IN to this
t;na ,het Il ,r,a ,ossl,la for The factions Of
1rh;o,, 4na uNa,;ono,n Democracy is COM
rosed IN ,,n;to On linn rs !, candidate, and even
now we ara sure he cannot receive tue honor
Gor 1rb;ch he Inns worked Is man never worked
beGo,e without being placed ou=a platform
which will DESTROY his supposed 1uestiqe Of
succc~s in tho doubtful States, and beat him
in The general result. Taken ss an opponent
Of Mr.. Buchanan and the Lecompton policy
as tho supposed secret md alroit wcll-wishor
Of tue Free Soil causo, in opposition to the
arrogant demands. Of the Soutla-as the man
who had deep aud unexplained purpose in
tho Nebraska BILL not uniavorab]e to the
wishes Of the Nortl-he would have been Il
formidable candidate in the States to which
tie decision Of the fight must at last be com.
mitted. But hcresies like these will bc bar
10 Ills nomination which lie cannot throw
down, and which lis friends cannot overlcap.
And tie abandonment Of the rebenious atti-
tude. by Which, he las become strong, and the
,cc.,tonca at tho hands of his enemies Of
m }onor co,,nlct7 with conditions which not
on1r stultify himself but slaughter his friends,
will make lin candidate Of whom there will
be no fear. The sum Of the matter is this: II
he maintains his cid opinions, he canrot be
nominated; il lie abando1s them, at the de-
Gail. 7. ,....,k A1,.,,.1, IN, 4;rn,u
, 1860-04-21

Correspondence Of tic Press and Thlnae3
N1suxA- Mlnn., April l4ta, 1sso.
In your issue Of the 18th inst, is an article
beaded "Great Gold Stories," and signed
"Anti-Humbug." The writer shows buta very
imperfect knowledge Of gold mining when he
asserts that "all gold diggers know that the
dust is never found on the surface, but al.
ways on the lead rock" Tho fact is, that many
Of the richest placcrs, or "diggings," in Cali
fornia hare been discovered By gold being Erst
found on the surfuce. I will instance only c
fer, though might many cases: "Gold HILL"
three-lourths Of mile above Mariposa city,
was discovered in that way. The famous
Sherlock Gulch, also in Mar;posa county, was
discovered in the same wny. Gold was, in 1919
and 1850, frequently found among the grass
roots on Woods Greek, Toulunane county.
and on the Mcrced River, above the mouth Of
the North Fork, gold would only be found on
the surface in certain localities, disappearing
| nfter penetrating 4 foot beneath the surface.
| name the above localities, rs the facts came
under my own observation; but an aware oi
the existence OF many localities throughout the
| length of the gold region Of California, where
| gold is found on the surface. and among the
earth. Hos long Tom is to be provided with
work by "thc quartz crusher driven by water
| Tor any other) power" is mystery tome, al
though have been engaged in quartz mining
operations for about sevcn years. Another
mystery to me is, how the lone Thousand feel
Of leather or canyas hose is to supply water
| for washing the pulverized quartz" What q.
nbsurdity. Of course he means the hoee It
serve rs conductors, but hose wonld be tot
temporary for any permanent operations, ant
ditch, troughs, or fumes would be mucl
better. You may be assured n'y only object il
writing is that the truth may be known 10 thos'
interested.
Ten years in California has given me some ex
periencc in gold mining, and il it accordc Will
your interest to publish the above, you arc G
liberty to do so. Respectfully, &C.,
| T.. II Rtxvrf{
, 1860-04-21

What ts doim=- IN the .nfn<s.-L@fe .Grrtr4Es
from the Wfxsf--.dsetf~Es 1ad L<cfHres at
3exe<r <Yay---Hfto Tos1A Afarted - Simdry
HusfAfss and Local 1nfthfsxHe<.
, 1860-04-21


age cigh. passengers each, and making the time
in six to seven Days. Also, per private convey
ances from Omaha, Nebraska city, st. Joseph
and Lcnyenworth in Ii to 20 days. Several
scores Of tean,s hare arrived here within this
last week. We hare about twenty wagons a
day arriving, most Of whom make for the mines
soon after, unless they are merchants, n,echan-
les or spectators, and they, Of course want to
put down their stock here at headquarters at
once.
Nessrs. Willis, Henderson, Baker and others
arrived here per private horse teams, in le Days
via Omaha, from Lewis, Cass County, Iowa.
Also Mcssrs. Fuils, Rogers, Hubbard, Stone l.
Co., from McGregor's Landing, Iowa. Also,
per mule and horse teams, nineteen days from
Missouri river, Messrs. Gray, Swartz, Taylor,
Marsh and a1cGlory, from Dubuque, Iowa. Al
50, per express coach, Messrs. E. Il. Locklaud,
4. II. Owens, md King, Davenport, Iowa. T.
u. Hart, and ". i. Hart, philadeipLis, Pa and
4. Waddell, Ohio, end Messrs. Dcf7ees, Good
aud twelve others, from South Bend, Indiana,
in nineteen days from Lcavcnworth.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Business Of all kinds, house building, me.
chanical pursuits Of all kinds, property srecula
ton and almost everything else hns resumed
into great activity in this city ut present. Every
body is busy-rakiug moucy-:naking trades
buying or selling lots -freighting to the mines
or lasmiug on his ranchc-clain. Labor il
high and lnrd To be got here. The weather is
warm and pleasant; eyery thing LOOKS bright
, 1860-04-21

chael kueardt was instantly k1lied, being terri
bly mAngled about the head and face. Thsre
were i've engines aud . car IN the house, the
damage to which has not been ascerta1ned. Ihe
dwelling Of Jno. kirkman,. engineer on the +. y
Z. X. T.. was unTuoted, and one side torn out. a
part Of II; Steekman's house was blown down.
Considerable daiEagc was done to A. r 'oor-
hses' dwelling br tinlbers blown from the en-
gine bouse, distance Of three hundred yards;
\ train consisting Of two passenger cars anu
one baggage car Of the +. 8 =. X. 4. we're turn
ed orer On their side. a target at switch on
the SAME road WITS crushed n5 tue Lying um'
bers from the tng11e- house, distance Of
rooted; Haggert, Aaloncy's candle factory
was demolished; Simpson 4 Co.'S bsok. IS 6lndeEy
was nnEooied ard the beliry OF me Ga1nol1e
Church WAS bloHn over, and iles ~ mass o1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

DoS'r GO SourH.-Hugh Hastings, "f the
Albany Knickerbocker, who has the blood OF
the O'Flagherty in his veins. gets off the
following;
The South is no place for an Irishman.
Patrick has no taste for ''niggers," and South.
srners have no love for men who hate human
servitude. Two lrishmen have just returned
from the land of chivalry and niggers, each
carrying the marks Of thirty mine lashes on
their backs. and covered With coat Of tar
and feathers. for having expressed opinions
against slavery. The following advice from
Bridget O'Flagherty. we trust will be heed
ed by every son of Erin:
Asrah, Paddy, me jewel, dsnt't 50 to the South.
For IN Irishmsu there dare not open h,s mouth;
II Q word about nigxers he'd happen TO say,
They would ly nch him ~ without any delay.
II he lacked for coat. they a not let him 60 far
Wtthcat giving him made of feathers aud tar.
And they q give him still more without thinking j
wrong,
Such thirty-uiue lashss TO help him al ns.
You may talk Of this country. the land of the Free
But such freedom as that doa'S exactly suit me;
And soossr mach longer this way 70 remain,
I ~oaid rather 60 back to ouli ireland again.