davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

al" work for the times and ought 20 into the hand.
of every citizen IL 10 gotten up In attractive manner aud
cannot fail TO interest all who may subscribe for It. II IL
humbug-a work got up TO catch the peope-bn valuable
history. and should be In every bray"Wy yando Pioneer
Upper Saudusky, o., Sept. 20, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
DARIS, LONDON and NEW-YORK MED

A UGUST BRENrANO's
IN BOOK. STORE. STATIONERY and NEWS EMP0-
RIUki, No. 6S BROADWAY.
At this eststshment always be had the following Bo'
ton and Philadelphia papers: -
Boston Journal Herald Transcript Saturday Evening Ga
zette and Commercial Bulletin giving failures and changes
In busiD.ssl.
Philadelphia Ledger, Press and Enquirer
All Foreign and American Newspspsrs and Pehodica'He
lept constantly hand For sale IN single numbers served
mailed TO Subscribers In any part Of the city country
without extra charge.
N. bBack numbers OF the principal periodicals, NeWspa
pers and Magazines always on hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

at "a bunbug. catchpenny affair, but swok In
cordsnce With the importance Of the subject and
heartily indoss it"-Plymouth Rock Mass, Sept IL, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
IMPORTANT AID 10 NEW ENTERPRIsEs.

For any desired INF FORMATION about the RATES Of
ADyERTsINGin in City Country Pspersi the cost Of
DISTRIBUTING CIRCULARS among persons In classes
BoWERYEM, ComEnission Agent, Post Once, Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

TEACHERS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS
i supplied With SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY
the pubi,hen lowest prices Any orders ntFusted 10
my will be faithfully and promptly attended to- Please
give cal before purchasing Commercial Note Paper
per 2e per psokag. Of squires Letter Paper from
~ per 10 S9 Buh Envelopes +l per l,0O0 and up
~ud Clergymen supplied with Sermon fsper ct 81 per
rea usually cold for 81 90 JOHN H. TINGLEY snccen-
c. shepard Co. No. 1874 Fuisns nsIt door TO the
old stand Of G. S. L Co., N. Y.
IMPORTANT to BRASS BANDS, TROOPS,
ke. Pubished In parts By H. B. DoDW0RTH mAnufEc.
taTer of Brs,. Instruments. Sew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN wants
N emplovment ss AGENT, MANAGER B00KKEEP-
ER. CORRESPONDING CLERK. &C., or Partner.
Could loan little money good security Address with
particulars POSTED Box No 1884, Herald Office. IL sharp
ers reply they may get scorched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

NTANTED--PURCHA ofTERRITORY
w and AGENTS, Great saving in EIsWALp's ME,
TALLC S0LES win wear for year are light cheap and
lock well afford large profit and Just what need these
times. Apply with stamp. to T. O. OSWALD, Providence
d SA PER MONTH made by enterprising
qp IL W. AGENTS selling DOWNERs PATENT
HEMMER and SHIELD for hand sewing Protects the hn.
and males beautiful hen Samples sent on receipt OF
25 cent?. Address A. IL D0WNER. No. 4i2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

FoH FRgK DISTRIBUTION.
50 TNCRUSTATI0N of STEAM-BOILERS;
Il It's CAUSES AND EPYEcTs REMOVAL AND PREvES'
TIoS WITHOUT INJURY OR FOAMING."
II. N. WINANs, Boz No 6 P. o., Eew-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Cost ano found.

OWNERS WANTED-For two HORSES and
" COW found sstray by the Properly Clsrk Of the Me
uopotsn Police, Nc. 4l3 l3Ryoomest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

"The narrative Is written with great tereness fairness and
ability and excellent compendium facts for the gener
al reader and the portion Of the work already completed
ords evidence that the task Of the suthor will be thoroughly
performed and that tie work will be OF much Interest
and Of great value TO the historical student in fuufe-Boon
Journal, Sept. 49, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL offer.

W unusual advantages In situation, Of and free
dom from injurious Influences limited number OF PUPILS
win be received into the family the Principal and carefully
Instructed In English Classical Mathematical studies The
greatest Is taken to exclude those omprope moral char
Acer Military drill and cAci pne, sirc but kind will be
feature of the school, For circulars other information ad
dress ALFRED cox ROE Principal,
Comwsl, Orange County, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

BOARD and FRENCH at PrOfs. MEL q
- PEZANDIE, No. 10 Unonsqusre. References re-
Quired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Weooins CARDS, Sc.

A Il the OLD STAND, No. $50 BOwery, corner
"A Broomest.,J J. II. JOHNSTON Co.-WEDDING and
VISITING CARDS, 10, latest styles, specimen. by mail
also, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARES, all of the best qualities and at low prices
AT WIN. EVERDELl.'s SONS.-Wedding
IA CARDS, Of the latest styles at No. loi iFultonst NJ
(EEtsblshed 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
IOITNTPY STORE for SALE. CHEAp-One

A NODNIh1 SlOhE loI SAl!E, NuEAI-Ollt
~ Of the best stands in Weschester County good HOUSE.
10 rooms Tenement HOUSES lot 100 by 1876 feet; title
perfect price 500 900 cash. Fruit spring, &C., all In
GOOD order cost $4,000, at West Mount Vernon II miles
out on Harlem Railroad Take train from 26hst and
tlhay and inquire Of the proprieor No agents need call
J. IS. YORKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

"When this gigantic scheme 10 subvert Government
has been throed rybody will want such history OF tie
whole affair which he take down and read and read 10 his
children Il will lie worth twice It's to have hand
Of reference to who played part In this great Ne
tonal rsgedy-to what done-by WHOM and when
-Comnercisl Register ssndusky Ohio, Sept 26, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

DEST SUSTAINED BOARDING SEMI
D NARY In the State y 0 per year Brick buildings For
ladies' and gentlemen Abest teachers in all departments
Winter Term Dec: 5. Address the Rev. JOSEPH Z. KING
Fort Edward Institute, N. " the Saratoga and whitehall
Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL,
~ JAS. WEIR MASON A NJ, has REMOVED TO No q
East 28th.st Personal instruction by the Principal. Circu
lars at CaIter No. $50 Broadway, and at the School
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Glasses

Mercantile Library Association, Glasses
arrangements are now perfected for giving
instruction, under class teachers and at reduced
rates 10 the MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS,
B00kKEEPING, PENMASsHIP. PHoNoGRAPhY,
MUSIC, DRAWING. ELOCUTI0N, GYMNASTICS,
HoRSEMANSHIP, SKATING. &c, &c. For terms aud
further information reference may be made to the subscr
ton Books open At the Library, AstorPL and Down
Town Office, No So Liberty-st.
THADDEUS " TABER, Chairman Class Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Gba,tres TOR Business Alen.

AN active MAN wanted in business paying
N $1,000 to $1,000 per annu association and location
eponabo; only 500 required for half interest as
good man desired than money Apply at the GEN
ERAL AGENCY, No $50 Broadway, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

CARPETS and OILCL0THS.-Instea Of
store OF HIRAM ANDERSON No. 80 Bowegy. Medallion
Carpets Drugges Mats Mating at very low prices Also
Brussels 5c. per ysrd AWoOl Ingram Carpets, Soc per
yard. All goods guaranteed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

A TUTOR of experience, having some time
MATHEMATICS elementary and advanced). HIGHER
ENGLISH &C.. would Read with Pupil preparing for
College. Terms moderate Address A. B.. Box No lI5,
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

lNREE of CHARGE.-SERVANTS with ex-
ceent city references and at all prices, be procured
free Of charge at No I6 East h between Sd and 4havs.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

This work has established s reputation as an Invaluable
record Of the important IN national hstoTy
Bo ston Evening Transcript, Oct Q, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

7 ONG ISLAND POTTERY DRAIN-PlPE
for Water and Sewers Chimney Tops, Garden Vases
Green. House and Flooring Tiles &c. -
EDWARD II. QUINN, No. 27s Pesrl-st-, ~ T.
MCCLELLAN BOOTS-Now ready, for the
WI Promenade and Field made Of Grain Calf Enameied,
,r5 ALLIGATOR Leather with wide and heavy English Solos,
Msnufactured by BURT & TERHUNE, No.27 Parkrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
( , IL II l. i ER INS STI Il u Il h f.
~ FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN

. Nos. % and so East 2i.hst near Madison Park
Boarding and Day Schoo-classeal and CONNIE rcialfl
teachers: Americans French German Spanish There
s Primary Department. also, Gymnasium For complete
details OF pupils parents during the las. .iI yesrs
see the prospectus. Prof Ellie CHARLIER DifectoI
WIN be reopened on TUESDAY Sept. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

at not mere jong down ofiso.ied facts newspaper
paragraphs but clear statement. in elegant plain and forcble
language Of the eventual struggle perfectly reliable aud In
tensey interesting Every patriotic citizen should procure
this publication and thus have hand perfect record Of the
doinss Of this civil war condensed accessible and resble
Peoples Press Kingston, N. Y, Sept. II. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

n Nl1TIN i
~ informs his endi and the public that he has removed
his Awning Flsg Sacng and Cot Bottom Mandatory No.
2O third door from mulbeuys He has also connect
cd with his establishment Bed and Bedding Store, Horse aud
Merchandise Covers &c Malt Bags Feed Bags etc. etc. con-
stantly on hand He would particularly call the attention Of
carmen and others his newly invented Nentatins Feed Bag
which gives such universal satisfaction Cots wholesale ana
retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
MICA and FIBROUS

CEMENT ROOFING.
Ths unrysled ROOFING MATERIAL Is adapseo 70 every
durability beauty and chespness by any composition In use
CEMENT for SALE by the barrel with printed Instructions
Wv JOSEPH DITTO Co.,
No. 20T Broadway, New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

This periodical ought indeed 10 find its way into the fam
ily Of every loyal citizen Of the UnionBoon Pilot, Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
JrlstrnctiotI.

A LONZO FLACK, A. NJ, Principal of HUD-
~ SON RIVER INSTITUTE at CLAVERACK, ". y.
receives students NOVEMBER lst for Of twenyone
weeks Terms-Bosrd and Tuition In common English, in
Guiding Military Dnl under experienced officer $40
year Superior advantages for YOUNG LADIES In Piano
Music French and English. Write for q catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

IAN unbiased unprejudiced history OF events which
startling the world Il would scarcely be expected could
compiled and published immediately upon their
msn, aside from the interest he may personally take
the contest could gather ali the material facts and circun
upon both des Of the question and from both pare
10 the struggle. Nevertbees the people demand and vi
have history OF passing events To satisfy this deman
several parties have already entered The field but ther
have yet idea Of what Is at this time wante
have the publishers Of this work'-PontAc JSctsoDsu
Mich, Sept. IL, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
6peual Notires.

Fifth Senatorial District.-Rsgular Republican can
e'os'e i'i S'A@'O' THOMAS LITTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Those who willing forget tomorrow Whist In
everybodys mouth to-day aud earnestly try to understand
from the facts OF the past what 10 real position AZ present
and what likely TO In the future, viii ind TINS
publication small hep."-N. Y. Church Journal Sept H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

WANTED-A Situation by respectable
w Protestant Woman as NURSE can take charge Of
baby from ia birth has objection to uaye Can be seen
for two days om 10 TO O'clock her present employers
No. 80 East 20th. st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

A BUNDANCE of GOOD SERVANTS
"A READY, at moderate for city or country Ger
nsn English Scotch ish &C. at the Largest Institute sE
Home No lbs IIth-s. of 6th-sv. Conducted b.
Mrs. FLOYD. Good places always ready.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
Che Ohio 6tatesnrarr
TIE R M 8
LIBERTY AND UNION.
BY MRs. J. .. NOVEL;.


oNov and .JorsSsr, one and fnsepardbb."
Ys swould sever the Union-but can ye undo
The relation oil brother 70 brotherf
Ye NAV ooioly regard him. aud SANDER him, too,
But when sorrow o'ertakes him, your heart will b
To tho love ye once bore him. when together ys grew
In peace, by the side ofyour Mother.
Ys would sever the Union--but can ye untwlne
Those numberlsss ties that have bound yon1
Like the threads Of a creeping and delicate vine,
They have silently spread In tho rain and the shine.
Till, when ye would burst them, each gossamer line
Turns to "cord and to cablen around you7
Ye would sever the Union-whati ye who were nursed
In the arm Of so holy Motherf
Would you dare to pronounce her asray and accurEed
Who rocked you TO sleep In one cradle at first
Who shielded your head from the It burst.
And ne'er gave the charge to another?
Ye would sever the Union--hut can 70 forget
How your fathers stood shoulder 10 shoulder7
How like one, In pvation their stern hearts we're set
How like one, In the conflict our foemen they met;
How like enc they were melted by sorrow, and yet
Howin danger grew bolder and bolder!
Ye would sever the Union-but will ye divide
The Gag Of our freedom and gloryS
II waved DER the a. Id where forefatlers died.
Their children uniurl 1t with reyerent pride,
And whose shall the task be to throw It aside, -
And tell the sad nations the story?
Ye would sever the Union--but who then shall claim
The grave Of our country's Defender?
Will the North and the South fan the fuel to fame
And fight Ger his ashes whose glorious name
Is watchword Of Liberty. Justice and fame,
Wewould all rather die than surrender?
Ye would sever the Union-but woe to the day
1nWhen ye mingle in council no longerl
What shall keep rulers from deadly ARRAY?
What love shall be potent the people to swayr
Ye will find yourselves powerless the torrent to stay
or hate and the right Of the stronger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

sore backed team. I tel you, the thing won't
pay, The time will come when the nasal prom
ontories OF these disinterested grinders will be
put TO the stone, instead Of their hardware, -
(Applause) lam mighty afraid the machine
is going TO stop. The grease is giving out thup.
deripg fast IL 10 beginning to creak on its ak
is. Gentlemen, IL is my private opin ion, conf
dentially expressed, that all the "grit" Is pretty
near worn of. (Applause) i.rI
Mr. Speaker, you must excuse me for my
letitudinosity and circumlocutoriness. My old
blunderbuss ecatters amazingly, but If anybody
gets peppered 1t amt my fault If they are In the
way.
Sir, these dandadical, supersquirtical mahoga-
Dy.faced gentry-Awhat do they know about the
blessings of freedom2 About as much, sir, as
q toad-irog does of high glory. Do they think
they can escape met I'll follow them through
pandemoninm and high water! [Cheers and
laughter
These are the ones that have got our liberty
pole off its perpendicularity. 'Tis they who
would rend the Stars and Stripes, that noble
flag, the blood of our revolutionary fathers en-
blemed In its red; the purity of the cause sor
which they died denoted by the white the blue
the freedom they attained, like the azure air
that wraps their native hills and fingers on
their lovely plains. [Cheers.l The high bird OF
liberty SITS perched on the topmost branch, but
there is secession on his glorious tail. fear
he will no more spread his noble pinions to soar
beyond the azure regions of the boreal pole
But let not Missouri pull the last feather from
his sheltering wing, to plume shaft to pierce
his noble breast; or, what is the same, make a
pen to sign Secession ordinance. Applause
Alas, poor bird, if they drive you from the
branches of the hemlock of the North, and the
Palmetto Of the South come over to the gumtree
Of the West, and we will protect your noble
birdship while water grows and grass runs
Immense applause.l Mr.. Speaker, subside
for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

Why DO ANIMALS NEED SALr.-Prof. Jas. E.
Johnson, of Scotland, says: "Upwards of half
the saline Of the blood (57 per cent? consists
Of common salt; and as this is partly discharg-
ed every day throughout the'skin and the heal
thy body, becomes sufficiently obvious. The bile
also contains soda Zone of the Ingredients Of
salt,) as special and indispensable constituent
and so do all the cartilages of the body. Stint
the supply of SALT therefore, and neither will the
bile be able properly to assist digestion, moi
the cartilagesto be built up again as fast as
they naturally waste"
Il is better to place salt where stock can have
free access to it, than to give IL occasionally in
large quantities. They will help themselves te
what they need, II allowed to do so at pleasure
they may take more than is wholesome.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

PRoEIT OF FowLs.--A lady friend of ours
states that from forty hens, kept in the ordinary
barn-yard manner Of the country, with the ad-
dition Of about one pint Of corn per day, she
obtained during the months, inclusive, OF March
and September, over four thousand eggs, and
about two hundred chickens. The fowls were
confined each night, in house, where the drop
pings could all be saved, and from them nearly
Eve barrels Of manure, equal to the best guano
were gathered This result, when footed up
gives return as follows; 1000 eggs at cent
$40; 900 chickens at l6 cents, $32; Az barrels
of gusno, at $40, $45. Total, Silt. One pint
Of corn per day for 2l0 days, at so cents per
bushel, 81 go; meal for chickens, say 81; total
$3.50. Net profit on 4O fowls fol, seven months
$ll4, 40. Farmer. gls "a ISL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

Applause. ,,......,.
proper position Is to the zenith apd nadir-our
heads to the one, our heels to the other at right
angles with the horizon, spanned by that azure
arc of the lustrous armament, bright with the
corruscations Of the innumerable consultations,
and proud as a speckled stud.horse on county
court day. [Cheers.
"But how have the mighty failen!n in the
language of tho poet Silyersmith. We have
lost our proper position. We have assumed O
sloshindicular or q diagonalogic:l position. And
what is the cause7 Echo answers "Buncombe,"
air, abuncombe." The people have been fed on
buncombe, while lot Of spawned, ring'boned, ,
hamstrung, wind-galled, swineyed, split. hoofed,
distempered, poll eviled, pot-bellied politicians
have had their noses in the public crib, until
there amt fodder enough left to make Cruel for
L a sick grasshopper. [Cheers and laughter.]
| Sir. these hungry brats keep tugging at the
publc pap. They say, "bet down your milk,
sucky, or you'll have split bag" Do you
mink thew can stuff such buncombe down our
crawl No, sir; you might as well try to stuff
butter In wild cat with hot awl. [Continued
laughter. The thing can't be did.
IN The public grind.stone Is great institution,
IAir-yes, air, a great institution. One Of the
preatest, perhaps, that ever rese, regned, or fell
But. air, there 10 too much private cutlery
vronnd. The thing won't pay. Occasionally
bio axe Ia brought In to be fixed up, ostensibly
IoP the purpose of hewing down the gnarlet
trunks of error, and clearing out the brushwoot
of Ignorance and folly, that obstruct the publ,
hiehway of progress. The machine whrls; th,
axs Ia applied. The lookers-on are enchanted
with the brilliant sparks elected. The tool i
uolished; keenly edged; and, while the publ
sIare in gaping expectancy Of seeing the road
cleared, the implement is slyiy taken off to i'm
pToye the private acres Of some "faithful frien
| "a the people," What Is the RESULT The oh
4 siructions remain unmoveds The people curse
because the car lags; or, III IL does move, 'tis
The expense Of broken wheel and jaded an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
Tranrcsndental Elcsuerce.

The following speech Of General Riley, de.
livered in the Missouri House of Representa-
tives, on February 9Th, will repay perusal.
The man who cannot find In ita hearty laugh
has "no music in his soul, >" and is only ct "fol
treason, strategem, and spoils."
Mr.. Riley obtained the floor, and addressed
| the House: -,
Ma. srEaKER.-E Everybody is pitching ints
this matter like toad frogs into q willow swamp
on lovely evening in the balmy month of June
when the mellow light Of the full moon gill
with delicious food the thin, ethereal, atmos
pherc air. [Applause.l Sir, want to put in
word, or perhaps word and half
There seems to be disposition to Sight l
say, if there is any fighting to be done, come on
with your corn,cobs and lightning g.bugs! Zap
plause.] In the language OF the ancient Roman,
.cOme Onel come ALL This rock shall fy
From its firm base-in pigs eyer
Now, there has been great deal of bombast
here to-day. / call it bombast, from "Alpha"
to "Omega." Il don't understand the mean
ing of the words, thought Sir, the question to
refer is q great and magnificent question. II is
the all absorbing question; like sponge, sir
a large, unm easurable sponge, of globe shape,
in q tumDler of water-it sucks up every thing.
Sir, stand here, with the weapons have de-
signated, to defend the rights of st Louis coun
", the rights OF any other county-even the
county of Cedar itself. Laughter and ap-
plause.l Sir, the debate has assumed lsti-
luminosity. We have had q little black. ack
buncombe, little two BIT bdncombe, bomoast
buncombe, bunghole buncombe, and The devil
and his grandmother knows what other kind of
buncombe. Laughter.
Why, cir, just give come of 'em little
Southern soap and little Northern water, aud
quicker than hound pup can lick skillet,
they will make enough buncombe lather to
wash the golden fock that roams abroad the
azure mesds OF heaven. [Cheers and laugh
ter. allude to the starry armament.
The Speaker. The gentleman is out of order.
He must confne himself to the question.
Mr.. Riley. Just retain your linen, If you
please. I'll stick TO the text as close as pitch
plaster to pine plank, or q lean pig to hot
lam rock (Cries of "Go on;" "You'll do. ~
want to say to these carboniferous gentle-
men, these igneous individuals, these deiona-
ting demonstrators, these pereginous volcanoes,
come on with your combustibles! II DON'T
ri suck the gulf OF Mexico through goose
quill. Laughter and applause. Perhaps you
think am diminutive tubers and sparse in the
mundane elevation. You may discover, gem
tlemen, you are laboring under as great misap.
prehsnsion as though you had incinerated your
inner vestment. In the language Of the noble
bard,
at was not born In q thicket,
IN n.aIN Nsa aNRiar -