davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
.EsTMAYs.

HAVE In my pssssssion ons red, white face
Il COW, shout Eve years oil lined bach
white belly brapd resembling q on left side. i,
Ohe white COW, 6 years old. red neck, whi.s
W face, dufap cut, the end Of left horn bFoks 90
OF. flieg6Is brand On isft hip. 81; ],
Oas black and white ysafliag HElHER,
white IL the iase, n: IL: 4 MI s@G:.: W.
One light btindls COW, white face, belly
and hsnks, shout II years old III ...;st..'s 1 Il.
oas red COW, rhits hibd feet; Eis.ibis
brand % lsft hip; sbont wears old ~. +.
t sOlJN FOSTER. PouLdk,sper. 4
G.. 8; l., CIR, Nsy. a 1866 3. H.2t,E.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
EStray.

1tAME into my enclosure, sbsut week sEo,
~ a red ys4riiBg STEER, with q white star
IN forehead, and bob tailed The owner 10 re-
4nsstsd 10 prove properly and paw shArses.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
WANTED,

ATmv FURNIT EasHop.
"A $500 feet 1 by scantilng. --
$500 feet } by ScanttiaE.
5000 " 3lnch F!aEt.
1000 " IL "
$500 q"
5000 Z" :. s,...-..
Also. 10, Of Red Pine and oaaking Asp
TimbeT for Chairs. --.-... =
A large qaan,ity Of Furniture constantly On
hand-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
WI. APPLERY, !

I Attotnsy and CouRseiior at Lac,
:(JTIi.B practice IN: Ill tie Coats Of Utah
w Collection Of Debts attended TO-. Powers
Of Attorney fur the States aud Europe, DEEDS
Ileases, Agreements, Indian clGitns, nataFslIa;
ii9n papers, &C., dra Sn up. Terms liberal.
Ofise--Townsend's Salt Llks HOUSE, Easi
Temple Street, G S, l. City, + III. II !. Al
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

The schooner Red Fox arrived at New
Orleans on the 18th, with famPico dates
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

Dates from Montgomery, Ala, state
that the Governor cfthe State will issue
= call for State convention to assemble
on the 9th Of December. He urges the
people to prepare for secession. ! r. >. /
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

the day cannon were fred and Gags were
raised with Colonial Stats notices in-
William II Gist. Governor Of South
Cafolina. has been offered one Thousand
men BY Baltimore. Md other offers have
been made 70 him Individual applica-
tions for military appointments are nam
oerless The Mayor, owing to the pres
ent conditioned affairs. discharged a large
number Of laborers employed on the pub
lie works. 4. r Il :. Nj 4, E.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

The trial Of II. J. Richardson and Sa-
rah Aun Headly, for poisoning Stephen
Headly, husband of the latter, closed at
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov, 10th. Mrs.
HsadIy was acquitted; Richardson was
convicted of murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to 80 years imprison-
nent In the State prison.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

Adyiccs from Arizona mention the dis.
coyefy Of very rich gold mines near Pin
oaltc. Parties are making from 4, 900 TO
5000 dollars per day, Official dispatch.
e. from Gov, Owens, concerning these
mines are EN- route to Washington.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

VIM. G. Wood, graduate Of Harvard
College, arrived at Boston on the 18th
in tie steamer South Carolina, from
Charleston He was requested 10 leave
the State, and bis passage to Boston paid
Mr.. Wood was in South Carolina to full
fill an engagement as 4 school teacher in
Baruwsll District. -. -. -s'
At meeting Of the citizens who sym
pathiEe with Col Corcoran, Of New York,
held on the 10th, resolutions were adopted
complimenting his conduct in refusing To
do honor 10 the Prince of Wales, and in.
yiting him to Boston, when congratulA'
tory public address will DO made him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
BUTTONS COLUMN.

We are opening large Stock OF Staple and Fan
9 Grocee. the fanyon Store. the Depot which
will sell At low prices for Cash a Wholesale
Retail Our goods bought direct from Importers
the markets fac5l purchasing
such that al q goods as they
De bought in Gaens- Dealers will Ind for
interest call and examine orr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
PRoRATE- IOWA COUNTY COURT In tn,
IN PRoRArE-IowA COUNTY coI-Rr In IL

PROBATE-IoWA COUNTY COURT In the
l matter Of the last VIII and Testament of JACOB
DODGE, deceased.
On resdin and fling instrument in writing mr..
DoFting 10 be the last VIII and Testament of Jacot
'oogn' iae oil The town of Arena in said County
>ese' II Il "roere that the proofs of
re hsrd before the Judge of this Court the
tth dtv OF June next ensuing the CITY Of Mineral
Point in said county And IL il further ordered ,ba
puoe Eotie thereof be given all persons interested
~ pueshlng copy Of This order successive
weeks, PRIOR TO said day Of hearing Mineral Poip,
,rl"uhe weekly n-wNpapeF, published at the city Of
Mineral Point. in said County
Dat d May 10th, 1850. 2o-3w
l.. ". STRONG Comfy Judye
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29

@ oa customers are invited to call in Whenever thu
80 SI 'hihg IN my line. and any person desirhp,
sale. - N-'' :. 'iSSifs oHfT fe
Miners! poi,. n. ,s,~ Z. CORNISH.
-NN''100"' s0f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
Sabbath Sehool Lecture.

hsv NJ NlBBs. d Dodgeville. will give n
lecture !, the scaoa. House IN Diamond Grove.
saaIAg. june 81. Al lOie o'clock a. NJ. for
Tie benefit 81 tie Sabbath ocnool of that place
lection viii De taken up Tor The purpose Of
f.s11aslag Library. TIE public generally
are invited 10 attend
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
Illinois Central Rail Road.
Campaign Tribune.

Fiji tile purpose Of circulating as extensively
= rtsss BE during the Presidential Campaign
aa~ commencing, all the political matter We
4sy aai room for columns, we propose
Is t4s.ish the TglnCNE for six months. or until
.l. first If December next, al the following 10 "
ra;es. ,ssraria5ly IN advance
FIR slagIe cnpy. so
Eyeaty Copies 10 Que address. 80 90
hrs 30 90
l.. every family II Iowa County be supplied
vii tie TeiBexE for the Campaign
EgsIxEs- PtosPEcrs We believe our business
aea we're never doing a more prosperous trade
.Haa AZ present. Many OF those who brough,
81 large -.ae ii the early Spring. have found
!. necessary tia. early Ia the season to replrn-
Isl. .belr stocks, and others will be compelled
u iu II much sooer than was anticipated Peo-
pla from tie surrounding country find tha, they
- save money by coming into Mineral Pon,
u bIy Goods and hundreds almost daily
mailing themselves 81 tie advantages thus Of
tlrei
BrlEnf,s ~ { understand that arrangements
a-a bong made for erecting two or three new
aali.ass - High Street, near he corner OF
.as-.aat. what Is known As the burned dis
,re. II ao4ld nj BE on. Of place. We would
ICES. % the gentlemen about 10 build on that
esaer. .he prapr.e'y Of arranging good Hall
- the second Or third floor W building in
- ci.y vsald pay better.
81 Josiah LtvroS IS pattiug up fine store
commerce Street. near the foot Of Foun' i
sH4s rsfFssT- Or. John III Vivian hz. mn,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber Offers for sale Lots in fY-i.
1 Addition 70 Mineral Point, situated Wtzceu.,,
street. nearly opposite The Fesie--e judge Cors
Both lats ne.C,ed, O tie premises good re-
house with frame addition. With good c.tern attach
ell Tie house has seven good rooms sHd can he oe.
plea ~ -V1 t+-l t-s IRE le-.i-1 q -eo1 70
rrslt=-r- -at -5e $500 --- v.. .l.5 ~ g .-g-.
slts---le- IL tL= -a7- 20: ,--a~--v
EEElE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN PRIOR ,TELowA COUNTY COURT. II the
matter of the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM
TEHBEY deceased
ON reading and cling instrument In writing pur-
porting TO ee the last Will and Testament OF William
il ordered that the proofs said instrument be heard
before the Judge Of this Court Monday the 4th day
of June ensuing at the Court House. in the city
of Mineral Point, in sal County.
And IL is further ordered that public notice thereof
he given the heirs Of said deceased and all persons
interested in said estate, by publishing copy this
order for iree ss<c-ssive reeks prior said day Of
hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune. weekly news
paper published at the city Mineral Point, said
county Dated May l0th, 1s60.
2o-3w L. NJ. STRONG, County Judge.
PROBA TIE IOWA COUNTY COURT In tho
L matter OF the estate of JOSEPH PULIIS DECEASED
On reading and fling the petition of Benjamin {;
scott Of La Fayete County, State of Wisconsin rem
resenfing among other things Joseph PulIin late
@f said Iowa County. the. 25th day of APRIL A y
500 AZ Fsyette, la Fayette County Wisconsin died
esate. !eaving goods chattles estate within this
county, and praying that administration of said
De unto him gEanted il is ordered that said pettf, no
heard before the Judge of this Court on MONDAY the
tsh cay &" June next, ensuing, the Court House in
me cry OF Afnera Point, in said COUNTY And II ia
further ordered that public notice thereof be given To
the heirs Of said deceased and ali person. interested
saii' estate by Publishing copy of this order for
ee successive weeks. prior dsx of hearing in
the Mineral Point Tribune. a week.. newsnap.r NH
iished in the city Of Mineral Point in said County
Dated May sth, A. u, 1850.
2o-3w l. NJ STRONG, Comfy Judge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28
souru.xr HOUSES IN .,oKrHERx CITIES.
SOUTHERN IIOOSES IN y
The Darlington Is. C.) Southerner says:

The Darlington Is. C) Southerner says:
We notice that advertisements of Soutn-
| ern houses located in Northern cities are al
ready beginning TO make their appearance.
We do sincerely hope that the Southern peo-
pie will refuse to countenance any such con-
Germs. They are too much like Northern
men with Southern principles" Let South
ern capitalists establish business houses IN
Southern cities: let their capital circulate
there and aid in building up Southern COM
merce and trade. and in establishing Southern
independence Let us refuse to z to North
ern cities to trade with either Northern or
Southern houses.
That's the right talk! There will be an
abundance of these Southern houses in
Northern cities spring up on all sides. The
temptation is so great, and the Southern peo-
pie so %gullible, that the bittcrest Yankee Abb
olitionist will for sake of the Almighty dol
lar, do anything to catch the money Of the
too-confdins Sontherner. Have nothing to
do with such establishments-let us buy only
from home people-and above all suspect
these whining Northerners who come out
here annually to sell their wares and hope
to curry patronage by abusing their Northern
brethren. They are the biggest rascals Of
them all.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

% As nearly all readers have been infor-
med, personally or otherwise, Of all the inter-
esting incidents of the Inauguration Of Hon.
T. O. moore, as Governor Of the State, it
were useless for US to tell them what they
already know. But We cannot permit the
occasion to pass without adding our mite to
the well-earned praises of our Baton Rouge
company Of Peliean Rites. For the short time
they had to equip and drill, their performan-
ces surpassed the expectations Of their most
sanguine friends. Capt. TuNNARD and his Of
fcers deserve the credit and esteem Of their
fellow citizens for their efforts in organizing
% handsome = military company in their
midst.
The New Orleans company Of CAassesrs-a-
Pied, commanded by Capt. ST. PAuL. took
our good folk by storm from the novelty Of
their uniform and drill. They were indeed
. feature in the procession.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

HoMr PRoDucrroNs.-Those Of our read
ers wishing to examine some fine specimens
Of paper made from bagas,e, and the banans
plant, can do SO by calling at the Baton
Rouge Post Office, also several specimens o.
hemp. The white paper, if manufactured at
the same rate that we now pay for rag paper
for printing purposes, will undoubtedly lead
the market, for its texture, quality and color.
The banana paper is an excellent article.
The hemp is of good color, strong fibre, and
no doubt equals the best western hemp. The
specimens Of Louisiana production are dou-
bly, interesting from the TACT that bagasse-a
worthless and troublesome material to PLAN
ters-is easily disposed Of and turned to
. useful purpose, and the wild indigo is a
perfect nuisance to anybody and everybody.
Messrs. TnoxAs J. SPkARs & Co.: of New
Orleans, deserve much credit for the energy
displayed in perfectinE those valuable discov-
ton.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

NJ Hon. THOMAS GREEN DAVIDSON, hal
fully explained his vote for Mr.. MAYNARD
which has proven satisfactory to the Demo
cncy. He acknowledges to have been lad.
vised' 10 do 80 by several Democrats, be-
cause Mr.. NJ. was sound, never entered the
Know Nothing party-was very conserva'
tive-the Democrats all voting for him, ibe'
cause he couldn't be e~lected) and before such
4 host of reasons Venerable Thomas wiIted
The same gentlemen wouldn't vote for Mr.
G.LxEs, who is equally as reliable and con-
seryatiye as Mt. MAYNARD, because he eonld
be elected. This is the way they show thei'
Southern feelings.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

SINGULAR DlscovERY.-The Paris cores
pon!ent Of the Boston Traveller says that
Valpsn, the surgeon, has stated that an hon
orab'e surgeon or physician named Broca,
has made the following experiment:
He has placed before the face OF a person,
between the persons eyes, and at the dis
lance Of fifteen or twenty centimetres, Ia
centimetre is a French measure of length
--O 1913, 7OS inches in value) rather a
bright object Make the person look fxedly
at this object. In a few minutes the person
will squirt, and will soon fall into capalepsy
aud will be spontaneously deprived of all
sensibiIity. This singular discovery made
Mons. Brocca suspect that this state Of in
sensibil'ty might be as perfect as that OBJ
tanned by anesthetic agents. He determined
to make experiments with it, and fonn1 that
the state OF inse visibility produced was as
perfect as that produced by the use of ether
or chloroform. Three experiments out of
Eye attempts are reported as successful. In
one of these casesa man underwent . surgi-
cal operation for an abcess, v hich required
All important i~ncision. The insenslbility
lasted ten ortwelve minutes after the opera
ton. Tie petient was entirely unconscious
Of all that had aken place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

MAKING GAME OF THE HorsE.-Wc learn
from the report of the Congressional proceed
inss on the 18th inst, that when the excite
ment among the members of the House occa-
stoned by the falling Of a pistol from the
pocket of Mr.. Haskins coat had somewhat
subsidized, Mr.. Davidson, of Louisiana. gave
notice that when he came again to the Hall
ne would bring his double b%arreled gun with
him! We earnestly hope, for the peace Of
country and the safety Of the members Of the
House, that the beIIicose representative from
the Third District will not put his terrible
threat into execution.
1t is much to be regretted that the report
don't say what venerable Thomas intended
doing with that gun. He has been known
to shoulder his crutch in moments of great
excitement, but whether he ever shot
killed or hurt anybody by the operation il.
entirely unknown. The tear question" was
satisfactorily disposed in 1857, by Venerable
Tom out crying a lot Of ''hardshelIs" at a X
road meeting but sometime will be neces-
sary to settle the "gun question:" What did
he intend doing with that gun? Perhaps to
make q good report Of his actions?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

Visitinga menagerie, We were asnssed ~
listen to the following speech about ths
South American anaconda the .keepsss~sAs-
ing him around his neck, aud introducing himss
thus: ladies and seatleuaeu, stESSssiatbx'
great South America ansconda Of . snist size
and growing into 4 warm climate. He feeds
on RABBITS. a. well as birds Of that nseare, be.
sides Whatever be can get, II they falls in bis
way, as is very liable, especially in thoss
climates, which are very healthy for invalids
especially consomptives. His skin. Is yoass
see. is speckled on the back and on the sellys
either one-it makes no difference wh;ek.s
He will fast three weeks, but sometimes {
have known him to do it three moa&hs With.
out eating anything, or rather two nbiesa
which takes him several days Thst1thAfTs
is poison in the fork Of his tongue, . ysteSl
error for his muscular power Is 4 he sfXsf
his tail, which he swings with ersst energy.
and crushe: his victim. He is Of greater e
less longevity, but q he neve ceases % ~
a. long as he lives, there j, no criterion o.
life.n n "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

% We have made frequent inquiries Of
our planters from different parts Of the parish
in regard to the effect Of the late severe wea-
ther upon the cane. So far, but few have
sufered-a large majority having experien-
eed but trivial loss. The cane inpmst' has
kept well,-so with the cane. in windrows.
Stubble and rattoon have STOOD out bravely.
Having escaped serious injury 30 hr, it is to
b. hoped thasws may b spared for the sea-
sos. The moath II February however, is at
hand, and many Of our,plcnters seem to dread
that month more than any other month in
the year.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

Hon. JOHN BELL.-The New York Trl-
b"ne, in noticing the TACT that the Nashville
Banner proposes this gentlemen as the Oppo.
sitioo candidate for the Presidency, reviews
his Senatorial career, and says: "No public
man of our time exhibits a mole unspotted
political career. There are thousands Of
those who rank nominally among his poIiti.
cal opponents who would gladly see the
affairs of State committedto his prudent and
judicious guidance. He has been the guild
ing star Of all that is noble, and manly. and
sagacious in Tennessee politics for a quarter
of a century, and that he should now be nut
forward by the Opposition Of that State a.
their choice for the Presidency il but q Just
and well deserved tribute to his high charac-
ter and his great ability"
We endorse every word of the foregoing,
but could have wished that the psnegyrie
had come from . psrsr souree. 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

~ The "Union Brass Band" which arri'
we'd in Baton Rouge in time to participate in
the celebration Of Monday last, have deter
mined to locate permanently in that city
They will play for balls, parties, etc., when
ever desired and will have ne objection te
visit any Of the n~eighboring towns for the
same purpose. They are beautiful perform
ers both upon brass and stringed instruments
Orders can be left at Tillmans' bowling sa'
loon and shooting gallery, corner Of Lafay'
cite and North streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

DEATH OF w. S. CAMrBELL.-The death
Of this gentleman, SO long and favorably
known IN New Orleans, took place OH the
morning of tho 2lst inst. The Bulletin
says:
The mortal remains of this worthy gentle
man and valuable citizen, who was deceased
on the morning Of the 2lst inst, were fol.
lowed to their last resting place in the Pro-
testsnt Cemetary, yesterday, by a long pro-
ctssion Of our most respectable citizens.
Deep; earnest, heartfelt grief was depicted
in the features Of every individual composing
the mourning rortege. The countenance of
avery one told the sad story that a good man
and a useful member Of society had gone to
his eternal rest. An interesting feature ct
the occasion, and one particularly significant
was, the appearance Of some fifty weIl-dres-
sed colored people, who walked in the pro-
cession Immediately after the hearse. Their
sorrow was sincere. poignant, and decorously
expressed. They having long stood in the
relations Of employees to the deceased, had
often experienced the kindness of his dispo-
sition and the henignity Of his nature, by
which their servitude had been made light
and easy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

FRulrs OF ABoLlrloNIsM The New York
journal of Commerce sums these up very
tersely. Among others it mentions the fol-
lowing:
The Abolitionists have caused many
deaths by violence, and sent distress into
thousand of families in the s,ave-hoIding
States.
They have or will hare. caused the free
negroes to be expelled from most Of those
States, greatly to their injury and dis
tress.
They have caused the slaves throughout the
Southern States to BE- more vigilantIy guard
ed, and L,ore severely dealt with in case Of
subordination.
Many j. nocent persons are greatly inconve-
n.ence through unfounded suspicion. A
missionary of the Southern Aid S,ciety
writes as follows: sOnly the light Of eter-
nifty can reveal the extent II the suferinss
caused to innocent thousands BY that wretch,
ed affair at Harper's Ferry. May God res
his church in it,.
They have greatly damaged the merchants,
manufactures, and the whole population Of
the North, by checking the interchange Of
commodities with the South, heretofore 50
advantageous to all concerned.
They have exposed our nation to to the d.
rest calamities which zone but Goo can
wholly avert.
They have shown themselves to be with
out common discernment, or else reckless of
consequences to everybody but themsei-'
yes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

THE SQuIRE ConcEnr ,TRourE.-Mr. c.
Buses, the gentlemanly agent Of this troupe
Of talented artists 10 now in town making ar
raneements for q series Of Concerts. We
hope he may be successful, for we are badly
off for want Of something more entertaining
and of higher order Of talent, than the usu-
ii circus companies, which at present seem
to be the only amusement we are permitted
to have.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-01-28

AN ILLusrRArlox.-The Utica IN. w.
Observer relates and incident which very
forcibly illustrates the logic of those Black
Republicans who. after irritating the South
till MANY there are driven to desire disunion,
are now complaining that the recent Union
meetings denounce only Northern agitators'
and say nothing against the Southern d'sun'on-
lists:
Bill simpkins was'causht by an officer in
the act of garrotins an old man. The officer
was attracted to the spot by the great outcry
of the vi.tim. whom the officer rescued at
apparently his last gasp. The officer had to
knock Bill down before he would let go the
man. and then he had the ofrontery to say to
the officer: t'You make a id fuss about
what | have been doing, you say nothing to
this fellow, who made such id nois. about
it.' Bill has a parallel in the Black Repub-
lican colnplainers.