davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

Deliver US from a woman with a spirit OF
disputation in her soul, who will pick you up
on the point of a sharp sentence as If you
were dropped stitch in her knitting WORK
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

-"GoOd morning, Mr.. Henpeck, have
you any daughters that would make good type
setters?'
Not exactly. but have got a wife that
would make first rate deril.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

Our bilious contributor says the ladies
wear red stockings because they are driven
to ertrentities for nEsh
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

EBENSBURG FOUNDRY.-HAVING pur
fl chased the entire stock and fixtures of the
Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared
10 furnish farmers and others with
PIoughs, Plough Points, Stoves, DIiii
Irons, Threshing Machines,
and castings of any kind that may be needed in
the community.
By strict attention to the business of the con-
osu he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive
liberal patronag from thosein want of articles
ilhis line.
All business done at the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS.
March %. '55-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
To CONSUlIPTEvES AND
INER TOU.S .SUFF FERERS.

TIE subscriber, for several years a resident
Of Asia, discovered while there, SIM pie vegeta-
be remedy sure cure for Consumption, AsH
nj, BroRctjiiy, Coughs. Colds, and Nervous De
tltg For the benefit of Consumptives aud
NIrgg' Sufferers, he is willing to make the
sane public.
To those who desire it, he will send the Pre-
s:iption. with full directions free Of CHARGE;
ssJ a sample of the medicine, which they will
6lI beautiful combination OF Natures simple
herbs. Those desiring the remedy can obtain it
by return mail. by addressing
j. Z. CUTHBERT,
BAToNTC PHYSICIAN,
No. 429 Broadway, New York.
April is, Is6O.-3ra.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

Attorney at Law, EbensburS, Pa
OFFICE OPPOSITE CRAWFORD'S HOTEL.
- marI7 1858
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
Advertising Rates.

o. All advertisements must be marked with
[stipue! until forbid, and charged accordingly
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
FtEs CoMpLrMESr FROM AN Usxsowr Hrso

/. FtEH COMPLIMENT FROM AN Usxsowx HERO.
Madame de Saint uuberti gave, in 1887, some
very brilliant representations at the Strasburg
Ihester, She was especially admired in the
"Dido" Of Picoini. Having performed tbis
part with more than usual eclat and success.
the following day she received, while at her
toilet, Q scarcely legible note, which finished
with this strain: "Romans, who extol your IL
lustrioas origin, behold, on what depended the
birth Of your empire. "Dido" did not DOS
sess charms sufficiently powerful to prevent
the fight Of her obstinate lover. 7llnsip
b "But in the other Dido ---the. ornament of our
sgs-had been Queen Of Carthage, in order to
serve her no would have abandoned his gods.
and your beautiful country would be still un
civilized" Madame de Saint Huberti having
read II, called hsr femme de.chan,5re, and asked
her who had brought 80 gallant note. IA
young man Of about nineteen, wearing the
epaulets of ieutenant of artillery" "About
ninetsenl That is very young to have so
much wit and admiration; but they learn to
blaze very early in the srtillery. Learn bis
name, that I may thank him." The next
day Madame de Saint HUBERT learned that
the author was called Napoleon Bonaparte.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

How CURRAs BacAxE An ORAroa.-ourrau.
the Irish orator, when youth, had strong
defect In his articulation, and at school he
was known as "stuttering Jack Curran. !"
While ne was engaged in the study of the
law, and still struggling to overcome his de-
fect, he was stung into eloquence by the sar.
casms Of o member Of debating club, who
characterised him as "0rator Mum;" for, like
sCowper, when he stood up, to speak, Curran
had not on previous occasion been able 10
utter word. But tho taunt raised his pluok
and ne replied with triumphant Speech. This
accidental discovery in himself Of the gift Of
eloquence encouraged him TO proceed in his
studies with additional energy and vigor. Ho
corrected his enunoiation BY reading aloud,
emphatically and distinctly, the best passages
In our literature, for several hours every dsy.
studying his features before q mirror. and
adopting . method of gestioulation suited to
his rather awkward and ungrscsful figure. He
also proposed cases to himself, which he dc,
tailed with as much care as If he had bsen ad.
dressing q jury. Curran commenced business
with the qualification which Lord EIdon stated
70 DO the first requisite for distip elton as a
barrister, that is, "to bs not worth q shilling"
Snsilss Self Help. 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
ExrLosIon Of o. 4 wn1skrY Bory,,r. I ---son

EXPLOSION OF A WHrsKEY BoTTLE.--some Of
the Saginaw Indians are intense wsgs in their
way. One Of them, having given a trader
some annoyance, was told that in case he was
seen again with q bottle, 1t would be taken
from him and thrown into the fre. A few
days after, tho Indian appeared with a pint
flask in his blanket, as usual; but the trader
was as good as his word, and demanded the
bottle, which the Indian gave up and started
for the door. The trader threw the flask into
the stove, upon which, whang went the stove,
and out came the Windows, the trader follow
Ing close behind. The next time that trader
burns on Indians whisky bottle, he will
examine II, to see whether its contents are Of
"Dupont's make" or "whisk ~ 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

> ii
TERsfBLs TRAGEDY IN GEoaerA.---The Sa.
yannahr Ms,0s gives these particulars Of the
ARRAY in Waynesboro', Geo., in which John
w. Walker killed John Owens: :, '' "a,
Shortly after, the excitement in the town
became very great, and three citixens, armed
with double -barrelled guns, started in pursuit
o. Walker, for the purpose Of srresting him.
Arriving at bis house, they found him armed.
Calling upon him to surrender, he refused to
90 So, expressing his determination to defend
himself, at the same time escaping into tho
woods. Tho party returned TO town for dogs,
with which to pursue the fugitive. On their
way they were met BY two more citissns, armed
with guns and accompanied by dogs. The
party then returned to tho house, when Wal. !.
ker, who had returned during their absence,
Issued from the door, armed with pistols and
knife, As he, stepped from tho door, his pur.
suers, who remained inside the incIosure 40
front, called upon him to surrender. Assum-
ing an attitude Of defiance, lie refused to give
himself up, while his wife, in great distress,
clupg 70 him to prsvsnt further violence.
Throwing her off, he levelsd his ride and was
about to fire, when the whole party of pur-
suers discharged their pieces, killing him in
stantly, putting two buck-shot through the
arm and hand Of his wife, and mortaIly
wounding his daughter, . little girl about
uoVou y6hrb olQs t.rft % sff.s fHt B.. IeIff Il tf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

/ 1Hs NEW FARNcH FoREraN MIsrsr ER. I'M. .
Thouvenel, unlike his predecessor, has been
diplomatist all his life. He appears in early
life 10 have conceived the idea expressed by
Mr.. Disraeli in "tanorsd' '--"the East is q ca
resr." In 1889, when twenty-one years of
age, he undertook Journey to the East, and
published an account Of it, thickly inter-
sperssd with remarks about "pinJauence Fran
caise," and abuse of Lord Etrstford de, Red
clifc, which helped him to place at tho For
eign Office. In 1874 he was promoted to an
attacheship at Brussels, and the following year
saw him emerge % q full-blown Secretary, Of
Legation at Athens. His principal. M. Pis-
catory, having bsen sent to Madrid, II. Thou
venel continued at Athens as Charge DAT
faires, and was quietly meditatipg on the
charms of q diplomatic career whom the revo-
luton Of February broke out. M. Thouvenel
remained at his post, and did not tender his
resignation, but the Revolutionary Govern
msnt, not appreciating properly the patriotic
motives which induced him to saerifce his pri-
vate inclination and propriety to sense Of
duty, superseded him BY N. dc Raymond,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
! CINCINNATI FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1860.

I A GaHAg gWoaKER.--Jsmes lBoydell. the N.
yentor OF the steam- traction engine, and one
OF the greatest mechanical WORTHLESS of the
ages died in England about three weeks since,
OF decline, brought on by cold caught through
exposure on Woolwich marshes, whom waiting
Tor the ofticials to test his eneins. IIe wassa
man Of giant frame, simple and noble dispo-
sition, puntiripg industry, and great genius.
40 was murdered In the prime Of life BY
routine. Government olRoials hate ali In
yentofs'i They sccordingly made him wait
Tor hours In the wind and rain, while tautsIis.
ing him with experiments withheld. The fate
or this man, working like Archimedes in tiis
'yery ante. chamber Of Death, feebIy attempting
70 busy himgeif With his models Of new ilivsn,
tions--one, ! believe, ofliimmense value ID
the construction of ocomotives-Asffects one
much. For yoars he had labored, end on the
verge Of fame, with sucesss IN his eyasp---for
MS traction-engine ID st length approved-he
dies Q victim to the system by which the en-,
trance TO the Government Departments In
'Engisnd 10 strewn with the bones of invon tors,
and carpeted with their skins. FOR one Arm.
strong, there are hundred Boydells.I Would
that mammoth tractio n.engine might piow
up tho site Of Admiralty and Horse Guards.
and tho dwellings Of the redltape fanksys
who stangle the birth Of great things.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
From New Work.

NIw YoRk, February 16.--Last night, de.
tectiye Bennett, on warrant issued by Justice
Waldron, Of Buffalo, arrested q young man
named Harry Lazarus, who stands charged
with seducing Miss Landrigan, of that city,
under promise Of marriage ry't sei To
The Tribune says that Vanderbilt's propo,
sition to the Pacific Mail Company is under
stood to include the sale Of his Pacific steamers
to the Mail Company, for q specific sum, Of
which 100000 was to be paid In Pacific Mail
Stock, which was to be retained by Mr.. Van
derbilt, for two years, the Commodore to Dc
the active service In tho line, and the Pacific
Mail Company the service Of the Pacific at o
pro rate sgreed upon; the spare boats on the
Pacific to be employed in running along the
coast Of South America. Y tldh's96 4'l 0iI'
The cause of'the great rise in the Pacific
Mail Stock 10 generally spoken Of as the d.
vision of the California trade and mails be-
tween the competing lines, on the basis Of 70
per cent. for the Pacific service to the Pacific
Mail Company, and 30 per cent. Of the Allan
ito service to the opposition, to be msnaged by
Marshal A. Roberts, q sufficient steam fleet to
be furnished to each to make tri-weekly trips
each way, but the fact of sdoh settlement, or
even q concurrence in the preliminary over
trre of the kind, was denied by Mr.. Wander
bilt and his friends, at too late an hour in the
day. ogaA 'Sd' aia@ltaaa 1890 lais Y e1ss
At q meeting Of the Board Of Education,
last night, resolution was adopted appoint
ing committee Of five to look after ppecial
legislation on the subject Of Public Educstion
In this city. The committee were instructei
to exert their energies to secure, IN any act
that may be passed, to extort authority 10 cease
the reading aportion Of the Bible at The daily
opening Of each school under the Jurisdiction
Of the Board. $3.50 egli etf bE9 - .i2P Jog
Benjamin Rush Floyd, brother Of the Eec-
rotary Of War, suddenly died Of heart com.
plaint, stthe Lafayette House, last evsning.
He was ID excellent health few moments b.
fore he died. al.stI sdj No181ota alia7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

FuaIMvs SLAVES In 0ANApA.--Ths Windsor
(canada) Herald says that the fugitive slave
population Of that city have had o good
school. house and teacher provided for the COL
ored children, furnished at the expsnso OF the
corporation; they have also church. 70 the
school they will not send their children.
which 10 shown by the fact that tie teacher
appointed received his salary last year for
doing nothing; and the determination not to
do so 10 openly expressed by the most in
telligent Of tho colored residents Ia Windsor.
II is not the lack Of means to gain an sduca.
tion that is the real cause Of complaint; Il 80
that onsalSamatioA 10 not allotced IN The sehools
bet,seen tohste and celorsd. osieipq9s aaW 3'41
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

- A SENSATION FusERAL In NEW Yong. The
New York correspondent Of the New Orleans
Hoaynns says: a sensation Jansrai has recently
taken place in the upper part Of the city. Ia
Traviata was . married woman, without child-
ron, beautiful beyond conception. when the
eye saw her 1t blessed her for the beauty Of
her person and the perfection Of her toilet.
In the street, In the ballroom, ct the opera,
she ever reminded one Of poets ideal. h ),
Last week this fair, frail flower suddenly
wilted and died On the announcement Of the
fact in the newspapers, there was an extraor
binary demand for white camelias, white rose
buds, orange blossoms, and all other pale and
precious flowers ct for the bridal bed Of Death.
In robe of white satin, in rich casket lined
with the same material, the tauItless form,
which no sculptor's art. could rival, lay ia III
last reposs, wreathed and garlsnded, and be-
strewn with flowers. The funeral was largely
attended, BY men only and strange to saw,
mostly by mon utterly unknown, to the
beresyed husband, although among tho null
titude Of the afflicted who followed Ia TLa-
riata to the tomb, each felt himself entitled
70 Z. AZ the place Of "ohief nournsr'' at the
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

Tas oorroN Trade Although we have
but just entered into February, The receipts Of
cotton Of the shipping ports already reach
three million bales, having been for the last
week, reported by mail, 165, 900 bales, against
$4,000 in the same week last year. The in
crease in receipts, compared with last year, is
now 100000 bales. EXPORTS Increase to
Great Britain, 465,o0O bales Increase to
France, 81, 900; decrease to other foreign ports,
$4,000. Total increase Id exports, 458 900,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

aAaRHRABLn IsolDENT IN AN Ex. EDIroR's
LIFEs-An American gentleman relates, after
leaving paper of which he was the editor,
and returning on visit, he wrote leader for
tho new editory and he really thought It good
better than be had written for months. Next
day he met an old acquaintance with paper
in his hand. "Ah," said hs,Y stthis paper is
but q miserable thing now-nothing like what
It was whom yos had It - and pointing to tho
article be had written, continued: "Look, for
instance, at that tbingl Who would read
such trashy stuff as thst9 Why didn't the
fool let you write tho article ?" ssi''s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
PEN AND SCISSORS.

| @B- Hon. Daniel q. Sicklss, it is said, hal
become member Of an orthodox church. I
G8- OF all The children born in Rhode
Island in 1858 one-third had Irish parents. h
,1z9- A man named Brown killed an Irish
man, the other day, at Crawfordsville, Ind,
because the latter refused to give him whisky,
ee- Tho places Of public amusement in
Paris pay one-tenth Of their receipts to char
table institutions. 'l3 & b
gS-Miss Mary Ann Cowen, Of Providence,
R., T., committed suicide recently by taking
poison. s'i ,e.ai8btaI
@a- A gentleman near Lake Providence.
Ls., recently drew $4,000 In Swan 4 Co.'s
lottery yrs e 81
@as- VIM, T.. Burton ID said to have re-
vised the proof Of his obituary which appeared
in New York paper. 'r z
azs- A bill has been reported In the Mas
sachusetts Legislature to annex Roxbury to
Boston.
1se- In addition to fsbirths, marriages and
deaths" the Liverpool Mercury now adds the
"divorces." ie- d19fii9 ,issSs srZt9 IN,
~ VIM. B. Burton was priyatsIy buried,
sccording to his own request, mono but his i'm.
mediate relatives attending tho funeral. 4s
58r Last year, from Monroe County, N.
Y, 100000 barrels Of apples were shipped,
which, at$l 50 per barrel, gives $sso,ooO.
lB- The Minister Resident to Gautamala
and Honduras, Hon. Beverly L. CLARK, Of
Kentucky, has Joined the Roman Catholic
~ a
~ The father of . lady who was insulted
by one Page. shoe merchant on Main street.
Buffalo, N. Y, gave P. q severe cowhiding,
recently. as, IN 4 ssf Tss 1 I;g as IN
7 40 "A squaw IN Western Iowa gott drunk
on strychnine whisky, recently, and when her
husband undertook to control her, she seized a
knife and cut out his heart, nv
aa- Keller's Touring mill, about two and
half miles from Tifin, o., was destroyed BY
aro recently, causing 10 loss Of about seven
thousand dollars. 10 20 83AliAE&E
Nsr A girl named Lea, but fourteen year,
Of age, deliberately shot herself dead, ct Ham
ilton, @. W., becauso young man whom she
loved had removed to Detroit.
n8- Among q drove Of cattle fattened in
Woodbury., Connecticut, and destined for the
New York market, are some enormously fat
ones. two yoke weighing upward 10000
pounds. y 7e as2EEs@7i s7sR -''ast'@
aS- Daniel G. Potter was acquitted, in
Wisconsin, on a charge Of robbery, because
tho indictment read twenty dollar gold
pieces," +" instead Of "double eagles, \ the legal
name Of the coin. ,rf-.
A I~xx -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

BHSHDIcx's d RniHpr FoR gaR ToorHAoHr -
A young woman employed In q factory in
North KipgstowD, r.. l., complained for sew
eral days Of severe toothsche, and OF last
left her loom, saying she would 60 10 . Doctor
and have her tooth extracted, She, however,
did not return, and her friends were unable to
trace her to tho Office Of any doctor or dentist.
The anxiety Of her friends had reached an
alarming point, when II was Unexpectedly re-
heved by the recsiptof Newspaper contain
ing an. announcement Of her marriage. s,4,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

ExpLosroH OF orxPowDHR- MnL.-The grain
ingrmill of the powder works Of Rand 4
Smith, abont thrss miles from Orange, New
Jsrsey, exploded on Saturday afternoon, in
stantly1 killing Christian Simmermsn, who
was o. tho the time In front Of the mill with .
whsslbarrow load of powder. His body was
thrown great distance from the mill, snd
was shockingiy nasngled. Deceased was un-
marrisd, and about thiyty-nve years Of age.
About forty kegs Of powder were destroysdby
the EXPLOSION. -ssis-.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A LITsRARY Wvs-MuRDERzR.-Wm N.
West, Who 10 now in prison under sentence of
death, for a conviction of the murdero of his
wife Arabella, in Philsdelphis, employs all
his time in literary efforts. He has latsly
written number of-poems on religious sub
jects, some of which have been Published, and
all Of which have been commended for their
superior merit. Vests friends are busy in
their endeavors to secure q pardon.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

Ia DsusKHS PHysIo1AH. Polsoss AiPA7Issr.
Az Lockport N. T., last week, : Dr.. Crsss-
well was on trial on the charge Of numbering z
2 patient whom he was called upon orsyolun-
toored TO attend, by administering strychnine.
The trial resulted in verdict Of msnsiaug ghtsr,
tho offsnse being probably an aggravated case
OF malpractice, IL having been shown on the
trial that the accused was addicted to intem-
peranoe, and was known to be. at times very
drunk whom he administered his medicines,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

TEE CoNxEorrcvr GHosr AsAIs.--The Fair
Haven ghost still continues to Tighten noc-
turnal travellers, and the thing has got to such
Q pass that several Fair Haven gentlemen,
whose business leads them TO walk home from
New Haven at night, now 60 armed witha
Colts revolver, and mean 70 put d bullet
In the ghost ths Arst opportunity. Va q % 9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

ExTRAoRDlslRYl MkRsIAes.4--Al wedding
took place in Detroit Mich., the other day,
between an aged female Of sixty. FIVE and Q
young man Of twenty-one. Thsy were cousins,
and, on uniting themselves in matrimony, be-
came possessed Of $l0,000,s BY bequest. The
donor Of this money had, upon his dsath-bed,
willed tham 81, 900 each, under condition they
married in tho family. sAhss ssw " 4esll0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

YIELD OF GoLD.-The Australian papers
notice o very decided falling off since last
year In the yield Of gold from the mines in
that country. Up to the latest date the escort
had brought down gold valued at f7,552, 1856,
against f8, ,184 400 In 1858. The shipments
were fs,082,S66, sgainst ss,794, ,s2O. One
oritwo new fields Of great extent had, how
ever, been opened up. aai atanM .eal'Aa1aA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

UNLueKY FATE OF FRKn LovEas.-The PEN
atty of guilt has been sadly realized In tho
case Of Mrs. Smith Bannsrman, the English
hsireas, who recently elopsds with Rev. "A.
Green, her curate, from London. The parties
embarked at Gravesend on board clipper
ship bound to Australis,a and 1t was wrecked
in tho channel, all on board being drowned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

. "A PEcuIIAR PsorosrT1oS.--A Belfast journal
has this paragraph: Euphsmis, nineteen
years Of sse, weighs one hundred and thirty
eight pounds, and Rose, eighteen years of age,
weighs ono hundred and forty-three pounds,
advertise In the Damariscotta papers for
husbands. What u the lowest figure per
pound to close ont the lot2 A friend of ours
wishes to know.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A BRILLIANr AID LUoID PARAeRAPH.--A
country exchange has this marvellous para
graph: "The reader will not forget that this
list was made out two weeks ago and add
from ten to twenty feet TO each--sxcept Cros-
ley who are preparing to pump, and also
Fletcher" We are inclined 70 believe this
was originally written for ours evening ootsm-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

Cow KiLLSp py rHE DlAgH Or AsSxAxI.--
The Warren IN. j.. Journal notices the death
Of q COW, caused bys snake two feet long, and
snsinch in diameter, dying in her. The snake
was Of the water species, and It b supposed
the COW swallowed u when small, u drinking
from brook. Il. ..ss ,ss y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

PoLrrIoAL WAaKRs.--The New York corre-
spondent of the Washington States says that,
at the New York Hotsl, recently, two distin-
guishsd Democrats bot dinners for ten, ono in
favor Of Douglas and tho other in favor of
while another gentleman Of
fsred 81 1,00o'to $3.50 on "the field" against
DoualhSga 5o8iir
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

I. = Tss JAfkHssH MssxArp i Huxsua.- The
Japanese mermaid q might bs supposed,
turns ont . humbug. "A Iettsr from arsspohsi-
bls mercantile ho6be ID Canton sAys thst II
Was rnsnufaetuSsd from The head Of seal, ths
paws Of puppy, and the tail Of ) dsh. a'''s'i.y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

"a GBxsrsLH SoufHHRH MHRcHkSr.--At 8
nonsintercourso meeting held IN Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. 2. Hayden, one of the merchants Of the
place, used tho following Language: ,sn ShsIl
buy goods wherever osn get them the
cheapest, and, whom 4 60 70 New York, !, 90
with the money IN my pocket and ] never
have and never will ask man whether he d :
Democrat, . Whig, Know Nothing, Black
Republican, or an AboIitionist." t " AVE-