davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
ASTROLOGY.


BONA FIDE AsJRoLOGIsT THAT EVERY ONE
iect visit enter her Madame
Wilson the asroogst that known She
will invoke the of her wonderful science aud tell al
the Of whole life Her predictions
that they surprise every that censts her Some ladies'
little timid though they need not fear for she
nothing hut what reasonable to philosophers All
should consult this most wonderful and mysterious lady Her
advice has been known 10 fall and twenty thousand
dollars reward who equal her In the above
science Madame Wilson Is Ia possession Of the celebrated
magic charms which ever certain In their effect Truly
tween Houston stanton bakery Fee ladies'
and gentlemen, bO cents
A sroNIsHING MADAME MORROW. SEVENTH
and often will marry AID many events even your
thoughts Fee IS cents ia Ludlow street. below Hous
ton Gentlemen not admitted
At B-wHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRA-
IN ted NINE. BREWSTER, who has been consulted by
thousands this and other cities with entire satsfactlon
She feels confident she has no equal Tells the name OF
tuc wife husband, that OF her yser. IN you wish
truth give call 2s Third above Twenty first
street. Ladies' ~ cents; gentlemen, 81
THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THE
young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from PAr1s,
who with toe stritest confidence all at
fars life embracing love- ship marrsg, sickness
Intent ~ranse law suits business Travelling absent
friends lost stolen property he She hss also secret "
make you beloved by hearts IDEAL and brings together
those long separated Residence 6l Third avenue, above
twenty street, second door Ladies' cents gentle
men 80 cents
AR OOO RRwAgp-roR ANY ONE WHO CAN
ID ZsO,UUU excel Mrs. MERK, the well known ceie-
braed phenologst ASTROLOGICAL aud medical adviser, who
be the only lady in the world Sho
gives concerning case OF human life Mrs
MERK, Attorney street, removed 10 lW Monroe street,
near Montgomery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

NyEw YORK HARLEM AND AIBANY RAIIR0AD.--
IN For Albany and Troy, connecting with the New YORK
Central Railruad all points West Northwest and South
the Northern Railroad for Saratoga, Rutland
Burn, on Pissburg kouses Point, Osdensburg and Mon
trea wnter arrangement commencing Monday, December
a. l0Trans will leave New York s folows-For Albany
"a NJ and ~ r M express train from rryon near
City Han. FOR Albany, 2uA NJ and 4t6 r. M do. Both
depot To-, 10 M express mail tran, from Tryon row
DO iO25 NJ do do, 18th 1T. depot Crot1n Falls r..
NJ stopping at all stations above Yorkvie, 25th st depot
white Plans Sis A. 40 and 5P stopping at all sta
TONS from Goth depot. White Plains, 6GP NJ stopping
at ali stations from White depot wisnsbrdgc, II
A. and $3.50 y stopping at all stations, from 18th st.
depo, sliamsbridse, iifS "Wednesday and saturday
onyl stopping al tttionh from 10Th depot Returning
will leave Albany A. and SOP NJ; East Albany, Is
A. and abP NJ, express train, Albany lO,i5 n East
Albany N A EXPRESS mail train rroon Fails A. M,
stopping al su,lious north Of fremont wh,e flana
Wnl,smsbridgs $50 A. N. and l.. NJ, stopping at all sta
tons Wilsamsbridre, 10 ~ "Wednesday and saturday
snjy, ,,oftpa an stations Tickets sold and baggage
chsssr cd for WAY lyons ut nah station only.
John RURCIiIIl, Assistant superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

DRoOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.-OPEHA
- NEW SEASON or six NIGHTS
SIGNOR MUZI0 has tie honor announce the urt
preceden'ed which
its inauguration has induced him ia,o ueU
arrangement with the directors OF the Academy for
SIX NIGHTS MORE.
The will
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
With The debut OF the new rrma donna
SlGNURiNA ELENA
On which win be produced Donzett5 grand opera
LUCREZfA BORGlA
Sgnorina ELENA Ia the celebrated role OF Luoreza
Mrss ~ Marco orsna
STE .Gennaro
STsiNL. .Dui Alfonso
The will BE- Of complete description.
During the OF s1 nights six grand operas with
DC produced, and with thr exception of
III ~KAvATORE
Which VII be the demand OF the
arst viii be repeated
The price of admission viii remain unchanged
The Of tickets will the Of Muaio
and Sioes Wall street. Monday the first night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
AMUSENTycNTs.

A 'ADEs s5 s.Ss Syf shw ess
UN BALLo IN MAstHEaA
cTR SS ssas tor S .s 81 IN MAS
n The aesas% ny 70 be illuminated
gnor MU2o han he homo N @a 10 naocc IA, all
preparations having been Completed,
Is tSf hs,.l.o tf X SasG Mpas,
the Masquerade Bail
sis 81 a s,sf y tsHH'Fr Il.
Ssh the f g 60 ds cr,9an2
Miss ASkXfbE riiLrs uLsrds ne An. .ss rsss
R e,Gass
bDBssfuL. ."............. as..... The con.p'raess
During the frat sc there vii be an n,cis.on q ne
mt 5Sr ds ng sa leave ss The pubic 'F
s & Gs iss' shsS Us tSc latest ard believed he
r ssw q sps sa Ps,s s T.
London kssTy enor has b 6e !.
aS hsvs the THE n m
s'f" s S Re Wien s Sp
Va fHHs : a. assfnS rand from
the time Of its rst IN Rome @ 70 the
ruin and a rorsnse Isos iasy
s plot snJ e GS sao IN Ss
Of "a IL the 9a s,ns the stage will he throws
costumes o the period qhe end tho canary
a A ii en- 10 9 e S hs % q @
Mazurkas, &C. with which the opens give full ef
feet to the performance Of tao opera the orchestral
has been considerably augmented 70 give proper
this opera only fierce required but
enlarged chorus, ind two bands which perform behind
the scenes
In The third act
A GRAND BALLET ADVERTISEMENT,
under the direction OF SiQnor RUNLANL
PROGRAMME.
Dance and Galop executed by the Corps De Balef
sss;
Notwithstanding the extra
production of UN BALL0 IN MAsCIERa, Che prices 81
admission VIII remain To AVOID
position, should he secured at the regular authorized
ticket onces only Early application aosised The
tickets at att the Offices Will be commenced to-day
The free list with the exception Of the the nehe
when UN BAIIO IN MASCHERA Ia presented. Will ba
ticket
The the Opera the public with the
utmost confidence IN The accuracy of its Judgment ana the
artists will do their hes merit q adorable verdict They
convinced that the wor only
thoroughly appreciated entirely successful here
y'he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
RAILROADS.

vrupSoN RIVER RAfLROAD-FoR ALBANY AND
III Troy, connecting with trains North and west Trans
rHos CHANNELS srRsrr rpox THIRTY. rrssr srnEwr
Express ano II A NJ, and 72s, ii:9 A. NJ and 500
g.,s and r. NJ b:2J P. NJ
and Albany with sleep lO:l5 +, M tSundAys In
ing cars, g.45 y NJ ciudedl -
Pcuqhke epsie train, 30 A. A. M R:W aud 40 r. M
n, ~ N. aud4P
Peekskili train, t:p r. W bmP. M
sing Sing train, 1895 and 49, 4and 400 L. M
Pm .
rarrytown train, $40 NJ. 7lor M s-.,....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

nIAMoNDs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES WATCHES
- Diamond cluster ard single stone Rings and Pins from
S25 SION Gold Watches warranted, from SIS to 4lf5.
Sold half their pay advances Advanced Watches,
diamonds, &c j. ii. BARRIhGER
10 Broadway. room rs, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

DALI q BALI.
b saIL.Hs At BALL.
gAIL@Is Ds MUSIC r. BALL.
BALL.L. FEBRUARY ~ isi .p.BAII.
supERB DECORATIONS. NOVEL ATTRACTIONS
Music frona D3dworth's Bands and Cansries
Tickets ". admitting gentleman and ladies'
WANrED--A FIRST vIoLiNIsT TO LEAD AND Ar
w range frat class mipsrel troupe 10 travel To
possessing the requisite abnesa liberal salary WIN be
given bu, first class artist need apply Address
* v. y. Inn Soa.s music store, tor two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

~ LEANS.
Gen DAYS.
Feb. n, at IL O'Clock.
teamship
- tANBA,
EMIil. COMMANDER,
M. and VII sail as above from pier foot
h CO, 6S Murray street
II sails reb 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

MPTON AND HAvgE.
Atlantic Steamship Company will despatch
anships ADkfATIC, Capt. j. j. Comstock,
| q fBE uNffED STATES MAILS,
Is as folows:--
tKIC, on Saturday, April 6
l Q, on Saturday, April 70.
TIC, on Saturday. May i3
J, on Saturday, Jane 1.
Il Canal street
1ayre:-
&c, on Tuesday, April 81
II on Tuesday, May I.
FAC, on Tuesday, June
IN Tuesday, June Is.
he day following.
ssase apply at the office OF the Company,
| DOH No. 4, So Wall street.
p STRpqFNq cacratarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

POINTS, As BELOW
LOnIDA, Captain Isaac
February II, At ".
tlckets can be had for the
.,s, $50 rs; Mobile, SIS; Mont
x2t. Columbus, SGT: Albany,
: a S25: NsshviAc, ST 70; hnox-
S,i,rg: Augusta, xlf 10; Macon SA,
|ipnt or ptssae- apply AZ NJ. " br'ad-
EBswA, Captain tseorge n Scnenck,
h. February 10, at i ".
|iI.L n sin, New YORK, Ascntx
/ A t;ALLfE, savannah,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

E'LUOK SKATING. SIXTH AVENUE AMP FORTY
fourth street tho railroad depot rcccny occupisd
~. Marks Mission cbapr.-lhe nding tha
opening Of Anderson Ball theh win be continued under It's
present Efficient superntendnce nj l sixth
of Thirteenth has led TO for the above
mentioned halt being ths Park and In
exoepoDGoe o,aiy possessing than other
establishment Of the kind In the city The public
meni OF Ais elegant and hcalth al accomplishment shall bo
wanting The rules which have proved eflcariouR
establishing the responsibility select Ander-
Hat will be sey observed Il being desire of thu
proprietor IT, tho confidence Of ali who
these establishments Careful aud competent teachers viii
N attendance. Due notice Of the opening III be given
few daye. a. sEAyER
OF Anderson Hail. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
| CADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW YoRK-CARD.
J. UN BALLO IN MASCHERA,

CADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Y0RK-CARD.
n UN BALIsO IN MASCHERA,
THE Masquerade BALL.
The management of the would such o. ~
wish TO % the stage during the VI
The Masquerade make application Of admission.
These win be supplied without additional charge
NEW BOWERY THEATRE
IN Sole proprictorB.. Nessrs g. L. Fec W. LingRrd
Monday Feb. II. aad during the week,
Mr.. g. L. Fox's G1aad Comic Pantomine
HARLEQUIN JACK,
THE GIANT KILLER
For scenic display beautiful mechanism gorgeous
and brilliant appoin cncnts,
This GRAND PRODUCTION HAS
NEVER BEEN EQuAL.LED
The last representing the Birth Peacock
Bower of Queen Bee
NIGHTLY ELICIT, ENrH ~lhsTIC CHEERS.
The characters represented by the
g. H. FOX TROUPE or PAFT0NfMISTS
the only company the nsed States. fully eausi ts
celebrated
RANEL FAMILY.
Previous TO the pantoIsnne the petite onedy OF
TRYING 1T ON
q.
Concluding With the Scott sb drama of
WALLACE TIRE HERO OF SCOTLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

L,RENCH THEATRE
IT MR. JAMES slMMONDS
Has rented the elegant theatre FOR night only,
MONDAY, FEBRU AIRY III,
that The public have another opportunity this
witnessing
MR.. CHARLES billions
wonderful impersonaton OF
BELPHECOR,
Acnow sdgd by the London and New York press te
cf the greatest dramatic trurauhs Of the age
BE viii be supported by metrop artists and
bestowed on it, production
Prices circle parquet 10 cents chairs
81 each; private boxes So Seats secured without extrs
charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

AMvsEMENTS.

ATvsEMENTS
s.LNuN Is BETTER THAN PHYSIC,p rs AN OLD hut
pruverb. and to get pure, unadulteratcd finn In
ropious 90 the GAiEIES Gle broadway between
houston and Blocker streets Admission 3cents
THE BIRTH EDUCATION AND MARRIAGE OF TYR
renee OIourke sTrspAlcay described and ulustrea
by Edward Berry every niga at the TIES si6 Broad
Admission ony IL cents Orchestra seats rs cents
If A SOUTHERN CONF DERA ~ Is DECIDED Upon
will be absolutely necessary that southern b anch az
the GAt1lES established a soatherners Visiting New
York hM ing become used TO 6l6 Broadway -
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO ENJOY A HEARTY
~ laugh should and the New Buresauc written h.
berry expressly for the GAIEfIES SD broadway
below Laura Keene's Adraisson only Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

RUESwfCK.--THE UNDER
give through bills of iading for
I'D New York, NJ 10 cents per foot
is forwarded with the greatest
!. OF steamers, via Portland
WE'LL a 90, sc West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

A NASSAU, N. P.--rHE BRITISH
,ran roy mail steamship KARNAk,
|sill sel for tho ABOVE ports from the
ersey CITY, on x.h1
...s.............s mArcu
.................ss sMhrun W.
rrs o. rAssAcK;-- 80
..................,. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

JNALLAcK'S THEATRE
w OLD COMEDY
REVIVAL
MIR. WA LACK,
IN with the wishes vast numbers of
his patrons present occasionally Of the great and
fayorte
OLD COMEDIES
50 celebrated ia this theaue, bet ore its
FINAL CLOSE,
has arranged that
TONIGHT
the enter annens wp commence with the brilliant Comedy
In i've acts, called
WILD OATS
SIT george Ihunaer Mr. Blake
Rover. Mr. Lester Walack
Harry Thunder. Mr.. Floyd
Ehhlalfn smooth Mr. Young
John Dory Mr. Norton
sim Sloan
far inner Cannon Mr. Moore
Banks Mr. Bernard
Lamp Mr. Persloe
Trap Mr. Parkes
Johnson Mr. Oliver
Twiteh Mr. Cohurn
Lady Amaranth Mrs Hoey
Amelia Mrs, Walcot
On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

A YOUNG LADY, NOT OVER IS yGAHs oF ACE.
n competent erorm The opposite parts IL Tragedy 70
gentleman about whiting huropc. Address Rnfns lpt NtS
10 Herald o1ce stating When aud whore a. tpstN taaS
Ne bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

tPTON AND HAvRE.
March 2, the United States Mail Steamer
FULTON,
"a WALTON, Commander,
Ter No 81 North River, foot OF Beach street,
arch 2, at noon
lrpassed for safety and comfort, has dou-
deck, enclosed by water-tight compart-
"a other results tend la the event Of col
keep the pumps free 70 work, and Sc
essel and passengers.
Second Cabin SIS and 500
ago apply 70
IA iAc x EfSAk Agents, Z Broadway.
viii sail March 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

.FAMsHfP ARABIA, FOR LIVER
ala, stone, Commander, will sail from
!. at Jersey City, with the mails and pas
on Wednesday, the 18TH instant. Pas
= TO be on board by half past nine O'Clock
will sail on the 2fth instant.
Z. CUNABD, No. 4 Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

|pONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
ntreal Ocean Steamship Companys frs
] c1yde built steamer ANGLO SAXON,
krrying the Canadian and United States
! Portland next Saturday, February l6.
IDm New York, first class, according to ac-
Ind $50; steerage, found with cooked pro-
licates issued for bringing out passenger
Ia towns of Great Britain and Ireland Mt
passage apply nj % Broadway, New York.
l sABEL Il SEAkLE, General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

Z YORK SCREW STEAM PACKET
nail To sail for Kingston, Jamaica,
tn. The mail steamship ZULU Capt.
,ait for the above port on "Wednesday,
cabin, $50; second cabin, $50; third
or passage apply 10 WALDEN 4
"A street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

M OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Aqe from or to Liverpool or London can
Iby this well Snown line, sailing weekly,
hates, and drafts issued as usual for any
demand, in any part of Great Britain or
ned by applying to or addressing TAPS
tn street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

G,1 nnA WANTED, A PARTY WITH Tux ABOVE
Dl.OUU. amount, TO Join the advertiser in profitable
business well established and having large
hand. Address H., box 1856 Post Office, y
GE 000 WANTED. A PARTNER, WITH FROM
lO.OOO. 5000 70 5000 to join In the manufacturing
OF staple article, daily sale and always demand and
profit their that will satisfy the greedy ad
ventuer opportunity offered for young
start In safe and respectable business successful
operation full particulars address
pAny Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
lARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RKTuRN OF r,or,s .nvrs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GALLERY OF PAINTINGS.
643 BROADWAY.
This picture has been visited by morettsn
O,QUiti
Persons la New YORK sione.
Open day and evening" Admission Is osns
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29

To take out grease spots, cut them
out with scissors.
DobbS says, of all the bad habits,
smoking, in his eye, is the worst.
Why is a steel scabbard like an old
topper =! Because it ie a hard case.
An Irishman said, "tFe only way
to stop suicide, is to make it a capital
offence, punishable with DEATH"
A suspicion is aAoat that persona
who cannot eat mince pies without
brandy, can drink brandy without
mince pies.
To pull away mans seat from un.
der him just as he is about to sit down
to dinner, can hardly be called chair
liable.
An Eastern contemporary, speaking
ola brother editor, says that he must
be a believer in hydropathy, .iol he lies
in wet sheets.
If you marry a scolding wife your
children will not be hot house plants.
Many persons seem to feel great
solicitude for your souls welfare, who
are entirely Indifferent to your body's.
Cold in the head is not half so com.
mon as cold in the heart, but is often.
er complained Of. r e-~
He that loves only himself has ouly
one JOY ; he that lovu his neighbags
has many.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Galy One Ticket.

The Republicans have been very
anxious that there should be but one
ticket in Ohio this fall. They even
offered 10 drop their name and unite
with the tory Democrats, in order to
avoid, by fusion, the overwhelming
defeat awaiting them at the polls
They now have a chance Of proving
their sincerity by supporting the can
didates of the Union Democracy
They are men to whom no exception
can reasonably be taken, known as
they are to be honest and capable
Again, they are men who are deeply
imbued with a love for the Union as
it existed under the happy admin:stra.
tions OF Washington, Jackson and
Harrison. The platform on which
they stand is equally unexceptionablo
aud meets with the approval Of good
Union men everywhere. Now, then,
let these patriotic Republicans make
no nominations, and support these
men with whom thoy can find nc
fault, and we shall indeed have buI
one party, and that a Union Party
HnlsbMougk Gazette,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
9odrn.
DRILLING.

Sweet Amy asked, with pleading eyes,
"Dear Charley, teach me, will you,
The words I've heard your Captain say
IshOuld solike to drill you !"
"Wbat little one, yov take command !
Well, Amy I'm quite willing
In such accompany as yours
can't have to much drilling.
"stand over thero, end sing out clear, k
Like this, 'squad-sAnG at case
ooh, Charles, you'Il wake papa up stairs,
Don't shout like that dear, please"
81 stand At case, like this, you see
And then need scarce mention,
The next command you have to give
IS this ono, 'Squad-Attention ="
"Now, Amy, smartly, after me
(You'rC sure, dear, IL don't bore you 7,
Forward, Quick March, Halt, Front, Right Dross
There, now, I'm close before you.
"Presentarms-wel 1t does look odd,
You don't believe I'd triAo
We hold our arms out just like this,
In drill without the rifle.
Now say, 'salnte your ofllcor'"
"Oh, Charles, for shame. how can you
thought thaty were at some trick,
You horrid cheating man, your
Charlie" "ordered arms y without command
She smooth'd her rumpled hair,
And pouted, irown'd and blush'd, and then
Said Softly-"Asy you were"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
Gen. Washington's Idea of Usurpatiou
of Power.

of Power.
In his Farewell Address to the
American people, Gen. Washington
said {:
10 important " that the
habits of thinking in a free country
should inspire caution in those in
trusted with its administration, to
eOntine themselves within their re-
spective constitutional spheres; avoid
ing, in the exercise OF the powers Of
one department to encroach upon
another. The spirit Of encroachmsnt
tends to consolidate the powers Of all
the departments in one, and thus cre'
ate, whatever the form ofgovernment,
a real despotism. A just estimate Of
that love of power and proneneSs to
abuse it which predomihates in the
human heart is sufficient to satisfy US
of the truth of this position. The ne
cessity of reciprocal checks in the ex.
ercise OF political power by dividing
and distributing it into different de-
poSitories, and constituting each the
guardian Of public veal against inva-
siop0 BY the others, has been evinced
by experiments, ancient and modern,
some in our own country, and under
our own eye. To preserve them
must be as necessary as to institute
them. But let there be no charge by
QSurpation, for, though this in one
instance may be the instrument CT
God, it is the customary weapon By
which free governments are destroy.
ed. Liberty itself will find
in such q government, with powers
properly distributed and adjusted, its
eurest guardian"
1t is evident from the above that
Gen. Washington was a strict con-
structionist of the Constitution, and
did not believe in the modern doc
trine that one branch of our Federal
Government should usnrp or exercise
powers not granted to it upon the
plea that it was necessary SO to do-a
plea that renders all written
Constitutions and restrictions
upon power nullity and farce,
and resolves the Government at once
into despotism. With such ideas
Gen, Washington could not have ap-
proved, hut wou'd have censured, all
of ME. Lincoln's policy that was
outside Of the Federal Constitutional.
1t can never be necessary Or proper,
for those who have taken an oath to
support the Constitution, to violate
IL
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-08-29
The First Chapter of the Chronic
CleS of John, whose Surname
is Marshall.

The First Chapter of the Chronic
CleS of John, whose Surname
is Marshall.
/. And il came to pass in the fourth
year Of the reign of James the third,
whose sur name was Buchanan, that
a new ruler should be appointed ; for
many of the tribes had declared that
they would not have James to rule
over them.
2. And iHasmuch as the people Of
the provinces were much divided in
sentiment, about who should be the
ruler of this great nation, a portion
of them met together at a city in one
of the provinces Of the South, and
they could not agree and they sepa-
rated, the one from the other.
8. And it came to pass soon after.
ward, that the people of the North,
who had not had ruler of their own
peculiar views for many years, and
who were exceedingly anxious to be
fed at their masters crib, held a great
meeting in one OF the northern prov.
irces, in city called in the original
tongue Chicago.
4. And it was so, that they chose &
man to rule over them who was ia.
nous in bis day and held in great es,
timation ; because he lifted up his AK
upon thick trees ; and on the sixth
day of the eleventh month the people
cast lots, and the lot fell upon Abra.
ham, whose surname was Lincoln.
5. And when the people OF the
Southern provinces found that a bra,
ham was chosen, they@ecame very
wroth and it was so that their wrath
could not be restrained.
6. And they said, one to another,
90 to: lot Us separate from the people
Of the North /; and let US make king
from among our brethren, and let us
not bow our uecks to the yoke oil
Northern Abolitionism.
7. For it was so in those days that
the people of the south country had
servants Of the seed of Ham-whom
they born in their houses and bought
with their money; ard this circum-
stance was a cause of strife for many
years between the tribes who dwelt
in the North and the Tribes Of the
South.
s. For in the days of George, whose
surname was Washington, the people
of the Northern provinces found their
climate too cold for the aonG or Ham
and they sold their brethren the seed
of Ham, because they were unprotita-
BILE unto them and they said, one to
another, let US serve ourselves with the
seed Of Japeth--with the Hiberians
and Gauls they are more near o.
kin-and will not be 80 hard to sub
due,