davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-17

II 9The Mobile Register. replying 10
suggestion Of The New Orleans Picayune tha
the Atlantic Ssstes Of the Confederscy wer,
inclined 10 disregard the special interests >
those upon the Mississippi. says:
Does the Picayune think the people q,
iou'sana 90 stupid as not 10 see that eyerv
political and commercial interest OF the new
Confederscy lies 10 the Mississippi VALLEY
that we can better afford TO lose Moth Caro-.
INA and Virginia than Arkansas and Mis-
sour'. that our hopes Of expansion are west.
"afd' fhat u i essential to our grestness and
safety to draw the western boundary Or he
Northern coniederacy, and guard thu, boun.
dsfy VITA an iron wall that, finally, the sec
'ion 70 which The p.cayune objects. was SO
~orded precisely TO admit the only portions
d free territory for which we care The mar
ng Of finger nsii. ave do not make |, q |
ssid the Confederate states 10
ne people Of Southern Illinois and Southern
ndisna' that you must buy and hold slayes.
'niess you want and can use them. WEI,
are not 70 decide whether one slave or one
undfed thousand it State TO join US;
ONE Of Us have many and some have few
u we care fcr Or exact j. that you will
o. war against the rights we have a, home.
20 nat when one Of our cilizens passes
'roogh your territory or STAYS on a visit.
20 VIII not allow bis children: to be robbed
'he'r nurse Or bis wife OF her wsitinp
a'e-' Could more liberal terms hsve been
oPo'ed BY eontederacy u slaveholcinr y
atesi G
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-17


AEEEsrED.-ls y stared by the Charlesto,
correspondent OF the New York Herald, thu
Hoa Stephen A. HnrIbur, late member N
the lower House Of the Illinois Legislature
from Boone county. accompanied Mr.. Lin,
coins Envoy. Waid.H. Llmon. 10 Charles.
Ton, IN the capacity Of Secretary; aad that
soon after reaching bis destination, he was
arrested for debt coniraciei BY him. before
removing from South carolina some years
EGO, and whica be had forgotten 10 pay
South Carolina being the lsnd Of his ns,iyi
~ no doubt he had natural desire 10 vfsi,
per again and be judged wisely when he pro.
'erred going under The wing Of an envoy Of
the United States. to trying il on bis oxnl
responsibility. 51s his memory Or his purse
should have been lcnger before trusting him.
'elf within reach OF arrest for debt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-17

e0HsEE " sEwros AID HtRKIs1n SIS,
JASPER. INDIANA,
Ss'ill % his cld home. and aI~sys resdv
. 70 ai'end those who may want his sersi-
So. and render them 10 the utmost n n.
.''1v. April 9. 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-17
PUsLisHED EvEGT WEDNESDAY. AZ JasFEa
DUBOIS corsTr. TsDExsx. 81
CL Z II z Mt cAEE.
OFfICE-CoRxER or M1cuOx2Lp asp
WEsr SrREErs.
TERMS-STRlcTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription. Tor 6ily Nos. 81 50
For ak months, co
nArEs or AprEnrrsIKc.

For squarr ~ 10 lines Or less, week. NJ 90.
Esch fuhsecuenf insertion. rs c..
Longer advertisements. er sane rnie
TRACTION eTsr even squsr~ Dr sqvares. conar "a
a. square. Ihese are rhe lerrss ~ IRAN
s'en' acv-rtiseneris; reasonable dscue-
ticn will ue uace ~ regular advertisers
Notices oi appointment of adnsinislrafn-s
snd legal ap'ires at Ike character 10 De
paid ior in advance
ANNOUNCING clsr1DiTEs:
For Township Offices. esrh. sI.O0l
f.rr 1"uu'r \ :. zoo
'"r D'~sfiei N'rrri'. ~ Sizts, $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-17

liSs. VIZ. +. NIBEAcx AND How. WIZ.
BieLER.-We end an article in The Scien.
'Iac American commenting on The new pat
snt ias. IN which the writer closes ss fol.
lows:
1--WE canno, close our brief comments on
this law without an expression Of gratitude
On behalf Of inventors Of every liberal
country on earth to Hon. William Birler.
ex-sens'or from Pennsy yIvania. and Hon.
Wm- J.. Niblack ex-member or the House
'f Representatives, from Indiana. for their
'n,iring devotion 10 this work But for The
'ssl Of these gentlemen. The Bill would have
lept on 10 the dusty pigeon holes Of The
committee room.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court, holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS. at Chelsea, within and for
said District, the 10th day of June, A. d. 1885,
represents that his ward is seized of certain real
said of Tunordge being the and all the land
and buildings thereon conveyed TO Lovey D. Salter by
deed of warranty from Ezekiel and Sarah Drew da
the Dist day of December, D. 1859, containing about
twenty Of land and that the sale thereof is
ry for the payment of mortgage incumbrancc said
real estate and prays that license may be granted him
to sell the same agreeaby to the statute in such made
and provided
Whereupon it is ordered that the be referred q
session of said Court be holden the Probate Office
IN Chelsea, in said District the 18th day of July A.
1851 for hearing, ana that notice be given all CON
eerned, by publication of this order three weeks
svey in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Mont
peler in this State, previous to the time appointed as
aforesaid for hearing that they may appear said time
and place, and show cause, if they may have, why
such license should not be granted.
BY order of Court.
2S7tw3 j. r. CLEAVEIAND. Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, holden at
WASHINGTON DIsTRlCT, ss Montpelier, the Goth day
of June, A. u. 1851.
flnRIorUPHER 5. DOLE, executor OF the last will and
\ testament Of Abigail Eaton late of Norhfed in sa id
district, deceased, makes application to said court for Ii
cense sell the whole of the real of said ceased,
representing that the sale of part of said is
esary for the payments Of the debts of aid deceased and
expenses Of administration Of said estate and that part
of said be sold without injury those in
tcrestel in the remainder thereof;
Wherenpon 1t ordered by said Court that said app-
cation be referred to the 2d day of July, A. D. 1861
the Probate Office in Montpelier for hearing and de-
cison thereon and it further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof, by publication of notice of
this application and order thereon three weeks
lively in G. " Freeman, printed at Montpelier, be-
said time Of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and, if they cause, object thereto.
By the court,
29sfy3 Attest, T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

STATE or VERNONr,l At a Probate Court holden ut
BRADFORD DIsrRcT, SIS. ! Probate Office in West Faite
within and for said District, the 3D. day oJuy, A. d.
1861:
Present, the Hon. ALYAl BEAN, Judge.
instrument. prporiing 20 be the last w III and Tesla
"A nent Of Mary 10 lin, late of FaIrte, in said Dis
deceased being presented the Couhcre by LeHEde
is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned
holden The Probate Office in West Fairee on the
Sd Tuesday of August 1861 and show cause any they
may have, against the Probate of said viii: for which
purpose, it is further ordered that copy Of the
record of This order be published three weeks sue
cessivey in the Green Mountain Freeman. printed
Montpelier. previous To said time appointed for hearing.
y true cory OF Record.
289fw3 Attest, ALVAI BEAN, Judge
STATE OF VERMONT, ! Alta Probate Court holden
R,ynoLpH DsrKIcr, IS. at lirookfed, within ana for
said Dist ict N tie 9th day Of July 4. d. 1861,
VERY Fits, Guardian unto Asa Rford, insane
"A person residing in Brantree in said District, makes
appcaton this Court for license to sell all the
estate belonging to his said ward in this State also his
reversonary interest in the Dover of Kezah furd and
represents that said sale is necessary for payment of e
debts and charges against the of his SAID ward
is tbs rcorc ordered by said Court that said application
be heard at Session thereof to be hell at the Regis
tcr Office in Brook field, in said District, the day
of Augustnext and that notice be given all rned
by publishing tn substance of the foregoing app ication
tain Freeman printed in Montpelier in this State before
the day assigned aforesaid Tor hearing that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, Why such license should not be granted
By order Of Court,
2S9fwJ Attest, j. r. CLEAV EIAND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
CANCER.

DOCTOR r. w. Hill would respectfully inform the in
IL habtants of Hardwi ok, vicinity and Community at
large that he has removed South ardwick Caledonia
Co.. W. where he intends make the Treatment of Can
cern its Uarious Stages) speciality in business, in
connection with Chronic Diseases, private
rhe Doctor feeling conscious of his ability the treat
of the above named Dsease-from 80 years expert
in the treatment of Cancer and all conditions the
SYSTEM producing that Disease, he would say the
you what to do. All Counsels grauitous. Any
References will be given to the creduous application.
The Doctor is regular Physician of the old school
means all he says, and no Humbug.
South Iardwick, June "a 1861. 2S7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
James smiths E>ss:slc.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hoden at
ASH DISTRICT Montpelier, thin and for
said tcr, the 25th day Of June, 4. ID. 1861.
NANCY NTH, admini>llatriX on the estate of James
" smith, late of MOretOwn said dist ric. DECEASED
presents her administration account Tor srttlemen,
Whereupon it is ordered that the be referred to the
I'D day of July next, the Probate Office, in said Mont
peer, for examination and allowance: and that all
cerned be notified hereof by the publication If this order
in Green Mountain Freeman. printed at Montpelier,
three weeks succtSslvty may be, that they
my appear said lime and place. and if the! cause
object thereto. by order Nf I curt,
2Ssfw3* Attest N. A. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16

srArE or VERMONT At 4 Probate Court holden at
BRADFORD DIsrRcT, SIS. Probate Office in West Fairlee
within and for said District, the 3D. day C July, A. D.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
G A r D | n NR'S
Rheumatic and lNeuvnI.
COMPOT'Ln
sure Cure for Rheumoti5n G,.4 Nsnyoj,
ats UOrS. {n,y,

a sure Cure tor Rheumotj3N cat Nsnu,..,
ITS u0rS: form.
The undersigned hereby certify that tba,. b
Gardeners Rheumatic AMI Neural 5ia i,o.oIonnn
the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ma bs, j.
every case found immediate and perm ineut raiaf u,
have full confluence IN It's heating qualities and g
recommend it to all who are afflicted with thst wv
ing diseases, one OF the safest and hest r"s
ever offered 10 the public. ''|
5 HANCOCK, JR. 20 south Market : Ro.,or ~
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. FJlL&H r S.n'
Market st, Boston sAML. WALES, JR., Civ Ho.
Boston; GEO. II. PLCMMER, Meyerick souara r.
ioston HENRY D. GARDINER, Webster s., Ia, ii'
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS Webster t, boston l,'' 49, &c.
EHAs. &. DoLLIvEE, East Boston. N'.'
The best medicine for disease ever saw Cu., 4,
SMITH, 0. Old State House, Boston
Have been afflicted With Rheumatism in il. r,.,
form and was entirely cured by the use of on. .,,
A. W. Dryer, Matthews Building, Commercials. H..
ton
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgi, Comsorr3 s
entirely relieved me from suferini,l of several .
standing. ". Il. HoDGKINs, No. Old STATE gr
Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism, for twenty ia.
was entirely cured by the use Of two bottles Of iu
| ner's Rheumatic and Neura gia Compound NoYN
| / AYERS. IS Franklin street, Ro-ton.
| The Rheumatic ana Neuralgia Conn Quad IA, ~,
| taken by hundreds of people for Scroulous ppn-,.
With great benefit. 1t may be given TO children
| perfect safety.
AT wholesale by MACY & JENKINS, 81 LiJg. &.
New York NJ, $. BURR 4 Co, rs fremont II b.,
| Principal Depot-97 Kiihy st. Boston
| None genuine unless signed by CHAs f, GAB1,y2r
| For sale by M. X. CONE. w, 4. Village yHls
! CHAPMAN, Woodstock GEO. NICHOLS, VI. Dls!
DR. PORTER, Mortified J. NJ. HENRY, and S1g
WATERBURY,. l., + Pierce ard Fred L. Smith NoNr-
| ier Geo S Kendrick, Lebanon, n H ard iy aIa;.5
carries generally 242y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
Probate Courts.

STATE OF yERMoNT, pROBATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS and for the District aforc
said will be holden the Probate Once in Montpelier in
lid District Tuesday Of each week. during the year
ensuing. Persons having business wh said Court
uuested to attend to the same said court days.
T. h. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-16
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs

Ely THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE CouNlNi'
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be ca'l''"
by the subscriber opposite the W.
Court House Square, Montpelier,
Those in want of ,cnrdntod Garages am done Al
will perhaps do we'll to call and see what Is peins
the old stand Of CT Imam CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to- ,ouxw CLARKE,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
Tea Gardens I'M Japan.

A correspondent of the Tribune thus
writes from japan: The beautiful Tea gar.
dens we're more sttractive. From side
or Of the temple we crossed narrow
street tc these. Embosomed amid shade, and
screened by rows of living hedge, whore
numerous cottages, chsrmiDgly situated
amid gardens and flowers, where the neat
est Of rooms and the cleanest ofmats invited
to rest and repose. From the city's din and
confusion without we were in moment
transported, as by magic, to scene OF syl-
van quiet. Every cottage has its attractions,
it msy bel grove Of cypress and iF, with
winding walks, or trim rows OF shrubbery
and blossoming hedges trimmed in dozen
faneiful shapes OF urns, candelabras, tables,
birds, beasts, and monsters /; or partsrres Of
flowers, separated BY gravel walks or land
scspes in miniature, with little vistas of close
ly.cropped turf, spreading under ministOrs
pines and dwarIed yews; or artificial rock
work, covered with the purple racemes Of
the wistaria I; ponds Of gold fish, ia rocky
basins /; OF several Of these attractions com.
bined. We passed several Of these pretty
Swiss like chaIets, where well.dressed poo
ple we're taking meals. or quietly smoking
n the open verandahs. We selected one
for ourselves where the tall hedges az ef
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
WHOLE NUMBER sci.

fectuslly screened us from observation With
out as though we had been pic nicking on
Fu'rS summit. Tea, pipes and tobacco
were immediately brought ~, Whils We
awaited the preparation of more substan-;
tial repast. This, when set before ms, con.
sisted Of hard boiled eggs. prawns dipped 10
butter and fried in oil, boiled rice, rslishss
of picked vegetables, hot cake and fruits,
pears, iusipid and indigestibls, aud psrsim-
mons large and fair as Hsv,na '..ofsnges -
Everything was clean end nicely served on
little stands.a few inches high, end squst-
ted la Japan. onthe mats. We did Il justice.
A tray Of eweetmests followed. smong which
were csndies wrapped 10 notices. whose
tender language was hidden under iIIiri6ie
chsraetess. n. translated some. se them
for u.s. and they proved to be as seutfmental
ss those we pass to our sweetheaiis at home
under the gas lights.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27

THE NEWSPAPER. A man eats pound
of sugar, and the pleasure he enjoyed is end.
ed, but the information he gets from news
papers Il treasured up in the mind, to be
osed whenever occasion or inciin6tion cal
for II fora newspaper is not the wisdom Of
one manor two men--it lie the wisdom Of
tho sge--of past ages, too. A family with.
out paper is always an age behind the
Zines .in, general Information ;-besides,
fhey never think much or find anything to
shlnktabeut. And there are the little ones
growing up in ignorsbce without taste for
reading. Besides all these evils, there is
the wife. who, when work Is done, has to cit
-r:.sh ;r7.:h her hands ip her iup, aud has nothing
10 amuso her mind from the tolls and cares
OF the domestic circle. ......s a;y.,...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
dfliseellaueous,..
Homo Conversation.

Children hunger perPetually for new
ideas, and the most pleasant way OF recep-
ton is by voice and the ear, not the eye and
the printed page. The one mode is natura J.,
the other artificial. Who would not rather
listen than read! We not unfrequently
pass by in the papers full report of lee
ture, and then 60 and pay our money to hear
the self same words uttered. An audience
will lieten closely from the beginning TO the
end OF on address which not one in twenty
of those present would read with the same
attention. This is empbatiaslly true OF chill
dren. They will learn with pleasure from
the lips OF parents what they deem it drudg-
cry 10 study il the books and even II they
have The misfortune to be deprived Of the
educational advantages which they desire,
they cannot fail to grow up intelligent if they
enjoy in childhood and youth the privilege
of listening d,ily to the conversation of in
telIigent people. Let PARENTS, then, talk
much nd talk we'll ot home. A father who
is habitually silent in his own house muy be,
in many respects, wise man but he is not
wise IN his silence. We sometimes Zee
parents who, are the life of every company
which they enter. dull, silent, uninteresting
at home among their children. If they
have not mental activity end mental stores
sufficient for both, let them first provide for
their own household. Ireland exports beef
and wheat, and lives on potatoes and they
fare os poorly who reserve their social
charms Tor companies abroad, ard keep their
dulluess for home consumption. 1t is bets
ter to instruct children and mOke them hap
py at home, than it is to charm strangers oil
amuse friends. A silent house is dul
place for young people, place from which
they will escape if they can. They will
talk or think OF being "shut up" there ant
the youth who does not love home is in dan
ger. Mske home, then, cheerful on.
pleasant spot. Light 1t up with cheerful
instructive conversation. Father, mother
your best at home.--Ths Morauian. Is
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
How Murderess are Tracked in
r.aH.a fraAsg.

Our readers will recollect the terrible
murder of solitary passenger in q raiIwsy
csr, in France, few months since. A
third class passenger in the train, ssw a
man, who is now known to have been the
murderer. spring from the csrs, whilst they
were yet 10 motion, assthey drew near the
station OF Noiseg Sec. The fugitive, then
supposed to be merely passenger desirous
TO avoid paying his fare, left the print Of his
foot in the snDd, near the railway track
An exact impression OF his foot mark wss
! taken, few hours subsequently, by the fol.
lowing ingenious process A sort of grid
iron, made Of wire was placed over the i'm
print, an inch from the ground. On this
gridiron was deposited thin sheet Of tin,
coveredwith burning charcoEl, In short
time the ground beneath was heated to the
desired extent. The gridiron was then re-
moved, and with the aid of q hair sieve, the
imprint was sprinkled with layer Of stea-
rine, reduced to an impalpable powder, BY
dissolution in alchohol and suddenly en-
mersed In cold water.
The powder obtained by the precipitation
Of this mixture is so light that its fall does
not change tha position of grain of sand.
As soon as it touched the hot ground It
melted and disappeared. The soil was then
given time to cool, after which the imprint,
fully impregnated with stearine, was dug up,
entire, and placed upon a squsre piecs Of
cloth, whose corners were then gathered to-
gether 80 as to form kind Of sack. Mould.
ing plaster was then poured upon the i'm
print, and the operation was complete
Such is the accuracy of this process, that
1t not only reproduces the general outline
Of foot, or its covering, but every minute
particularly. II bare foot, Il shows the
exact shrpe Of the sole, and the relative po.
sition OF the toes il boot o. shoe, the
amount of wear sustained BY the sole and
heel, the number of nails, &c. These
seemingly insignificant circumstances are
frequently Of the greatest value to the ends
Of justice, and In some instances, are
terrible proofs against criminals who sup
pose that no evidence exists. to convict
them. @
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
American Natlonal Airs.

We believe that not one OF the three M.
tionaI airs Of the United States is strictly an
original American composition. Their biz.
tory is not in every case fully ascertaine1,
but is somewhat as follows "Ysnkee
Doodle" is said, by most critics, TO hare
been the composition of an English physi.
clan, and to date back to the French wars,
when it was composed in dersion OF the up.
pearsnce Of the volunteers from the colonies
who assisted the British regulars. By 9th.
ers it is said 10 date ss far back as the time
of Cromwell. It was certainly known In
England before the American Revelation,
and was sung in derision Of the Bostonians
BY the soldiers who garrisoned that city -
But the laugh turning to the other side at
the retreat Of Concord and Lexington, end
the people thus inaugurati6g the revolt,
made the troops dance their way back to the
same tune their bands had played as they
marched.
Since th,t time the air has been national
one, and American hearts have exultin2ly
responded to il in every age. and in ell lands!
The music Of the " S,dgSpangled Banner"
is an old English air, once bearing the title,
we believe, Of "Anecreon in Heaven. ~
Robert Treat Psine adapted to this air one
Of his popular songs, 'sAdamS and Liberty" !"
during the life OF Washington, one verse Of
which was in praise OF the Father Of his
Country. But il was not until 1911 that
Francis Scott Key, then a young lawyer.
composed the present words In remembrance
o, the bombardm ment of Fort McHenFy, when
Baltimore was besieged by the British fact;
the sight Of the national banner proudly
floating amid the carnage and destruction Of
the attack inspiring the refrain. which has
given the little to the song. 39
The words of"EIail Columbia we're writ
ten in 1898, BY Judge Joseph Hopkinson.
one ofthe signers Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, 10 what wss called the Rfeai.
dents March," sn afr Composed bye Ger.
man named Foyles, on the occasion Of .
visit from the President 10 one OF the New
York theatres. N. Y. Masiesl Rspiss5.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27
.4po:etital.: ):
UnSpoken Thoughts.
BY SARAH R. CLARK.

Va h.x..a a.. ...,,. -. .. ...... ..--
"a -. "a. A.. ro 80. 80.
Th,ntiDs ,hat i. :. ..O LD.- 80 ,sa $3.50 .onnd,.
or ~. an,,,,,. m,ah.v ,,d.. .'
Th., ra,ra sornd ,na ...,st .h.uh.,
wbs,s The nlea.ant mamor,e. tbrony. y,
n, ,hs d,rtaned n. dow, oatb,rinv %!
-n'tno'' nNsN '' 'A' '''S' " ,.a... q
-, tbn.a rIe..snt cbaa,,no ric,u,a.l75 -....
u. hut bnhhIss An az. .t,o.r rst.-r .
Ho .sac,aa rsv. a, .nn,,sh, s-.. a.
"n0to ioA & ch.ncad A o,esm So -a-...f
rt nOmeH' - of the voica. 80 ...., p.
ros vi eSno0- u ,eak -. .. l....,.....
va" I'm" ~. .s.e sae PIE, lanyus~s "a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27

6.rLord Campbell said he himself heard
a Judge ii Stafford thus sentence q prisoner
to death for forgery: "AndI trust. through
the merits and mediation OF our blessed Re.
deemer, you may experience that mercy 10
another world which due regard to the
paper currency o. the country fOrbids you to
hope for here." ..an4,pt
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-27

Oe7-"I say, Sambo, can you sIswer this
conundrum :; Spose give you a bottle Of
whisky corked. shut wid cork. how would
you get the whisky out without pullin' dc
cork or brsakin' ds bottle !'' ''I gives that
up." y"wby, push Dc cork u. Yalya y