davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
s HI A ID U w S

vUvH Z undersigned informs the public that
i he is ssoppinR in jasper for lev dsys
aud 10 prepared 10 take
AImbrOtypes
in the best style Of the srs, and on the most
ressoua BILE terma Sstisfactics guaranteed
in al cases. Call and examine specimens,
a. Friedmsn's hall. on The Public Square
HE stay here will be short. aud those who
want pictures should csIl soon.
dee s JAMES HUGHES.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

FspERAL ExrEaDIruREs.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the BsItimos Sun states
that The Government is nov issuing paper
at rate OF $4,000! !O0O daily. The actual ~.
srsgs expenditure daily is estimated q g..
250OO0, snd Tor the next year q $500 CO.,.
600. Il is estimated q the Treasury that
Ifor the coming fiscal yssr there will BE- a.
lincoms of el25. .O00,O 900 from internal ssxes
md sl00O00OO0 from duiiss. !, will rs'
qurs The larger portion Of this % pay The
Interest on the national oebt.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

Mn. EplroR:-I am now.in this county, end
will be for lev weeks. for the purpose OF
reeruising few soIdier tor the old 65,h
Regiment Ind. Mounted lnisnsry. The
gallant Major Thos. q. Brown has been de-
tailed home in commend Of the recruiting
officers, one from each company. ior tur-
poe Of filing % the decimatsd ranks VI
each company u the minimum numb er.--
The Major hiss Tor several mon'hs been in
command Of the regiment. the CT being IN
command Of Q division, sud hss prove q
lhlmself % al ocersions 70 be sq,sl 70 the
HE courteous treatmsnt OF tls
soldiers proves him to Be gentlemen in ihs
camp. snd his g-llsns snd d-ring conduct
on the field OF Evansville. z liicofrr and
Raytown ~here lead. and bsIk Of hsrde
mrt'Ie few thick aud last, prove d him 10 b
: commander Of GOODNESS and great bravery
\ The MsjH viii be in OLD Dubois an
make few speeches to sur up the coo
Ieshsgy Of the pevple, 70 sense u u ei
duty in times like these, snd al Who 90 an
hear him will have better proof Of his elc
Iquence ihsn could now give you.
4 announcement will be given in due lin
-|of time and place.
R.F. LASwELI, Seres.
and Recruiting Officer.
q Huniingburg Ind. Dec. Let 1868.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY..

Il + she October term. 1868, Of the Court
- Of Common Pleas Of Dubois county the
estate Of Anton Busam, decessed. vas Dc.
clared probably inselvent. Those inter-
ested ere notified thst II will be settled 90.
oordingy. ADAM RICHARDS. sdms.
nov a.. 1063-3ws
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

State of Indisns Dubois County. -:
IN the Dubcis CumuDs PIess Court - De-
hois County, 10 the Sssss o. lss'ssss
January term. a. d 1864.
Jane HUnssinges
D ,ni-l Hunssinger.
DEn knswn that on this The Ssb ssv -
ID NovYmbev. in the yssr 1863. the ssovs
named pl .ntifF. by her Attorney 6isd y 'se
Office Of she Clevk Of Dubois Commos Plsse
Court. her complaint sgsinst ssid deissssa..
in she shove Untitled csuse. together ~
sn affidavit Of = competent person. 'ess
said defendant, Daniel Hunssingers e nos :
sesideus OF The Stste of India1s. Ssie -
fsndsnt 10 therefore, hereby aoiihed o. ~
filine snd pendency Of sid complaint aesisss
him. and unless he appear end snesss q
demus thereto, q the calling 81 ss's &C..
on The second day Of the neys tern q 49,
Court, 70 bs begun and hsl6 . she Ce1m
House in Jsspss, on shs Fret A0ssey
January 1864, next, ssi6 complaint. sse sss
] meters and thines theseiu coassisse eso
alleged, will b heard ssd dsssssissd y -
!. absence. ~
lA J. Beckett Any.
nov. ll'h io63-3w. -
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

NOTICE 10 hereby gvsn shss the ssdss.
~ signed will proceed. 9th the Surveyor
OF Dubois county. on the 0sh dsy sf Do.
cembes, 1858, 10 run the lines end dstesniss
'he boundaries Of Section numbes - rswo
2 South Range 4 west. Tho iotesmsdisse
lines will slsc 80 run and The cosness there.
OF established. All pessons Interested vllI
take notice.
nov 2i, 1868 -sw CYRENE cox.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

A 7 the October Term 1853 Of The Court
n Of Common Pleas Of Dubois county ;
the ssssss Of Rsughly N Kelso VS. declared
probably insolvent Those interested ere
notified, that Il wilI.bs settled accordingly
RICHARD II. MILBURN, adms.
nov 81, 1853 -ow.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

The Prisoners Of War in Richmond.
From the Rich hmond Di-p Itch. Nov. "a ]
TIE morning report Of the LiSDy Prison
yesterday shows ths following number Of
Yankee prisoners now IN the prison 10 end
around Richmond: Prisoners Of ~ar. - 742;
citizens prisoners, 3; Yankee desersers. 3;
negroes. %. Totsi. l9.765. Among these
are $50 commissoncd officers Of different
grades, from Br'gsdier General down %
Third Lieut.. There are slso eighty fou'
Surgeons in the lot. Seven hundred of these
prisoners were yesterday ssnt to DsnvilIs
and 100 viii Be sent daily 10 that point IN
Ill 1000 are thss disposed Of. u is under
stood that several thousand viii also be cen
to Lynehburg.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

Qua LoYALrY.-This sentence. from the
National InsslIigssessr. may b adopted by
every democrat: I'VE profess no political
loyalty save that lnspired By love for shs
Union, the Constitution. and By rsspsct ~
the laws. Who profess more have sons.'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMJNISIHhtON - NOIIOE
NJ Office 10 hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed sdminis'ra
,rix, With the will annexed. Of the estate Of
Jrh" George Eckesle. late Of Dubois county
decd; said estate IL supposed ~ be solvent
ALOISIA ECKERLE. sdmx
nov 28, 1S63.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

0TThe Louisville Journal L not fer out
when is ssys that "she moro PRECEDENT
wants 70 bs President second time, The
wosss one be ID the Grst time"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
ExEcuTORH NOrICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given shst the undes.
~ Aligned mas been sppsisisd szsesssiz
OF the late Gill and sesssmsas Of Hsnsy
Vonden Benkss, late oi Dubois county. De-
ceased. Said estate = supposed % y sos-
ANNA MARIA vONDEN BENKEN
nov. 2sth. 1868 80. : Execusssx.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

NOTICE IL hereby given that ths m De-
~ siened has been sppoiased sdminissra-
nix with the will snasxed ei the essats Of
Peter Fuse. late o, Dubois county. dscesss6
Said estate 10 suppossd 70 BE- solvent.
MARIA ANTONlA FUSS. sdnSx.
Nov. 28,h, 1861 3v.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

T Mr.. Everlasting Grumbling
Connolly is still trying. unlawfully aud
fraudulently, 70 collect taxes.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
lyOTlCE 10 hereby given that ] will eel
N ~ oublic auction. on

% hereby given mat VIII set
~ o. public auction, on
MONDAY, December sl.s. 1868.
u the lste sesideace of }. @ EckeTIe, is's q
Dubois county, deceased. oil his persosaI
property, not taken BY the widow. consist.
ing OF horses, cattle, hogs, Two wagons and
farming implements. &c. ".
Terms-A credit Of twelve months will
be given on susns over three dollars. the
purchaser giving his note with approved se.
curity, waving valuation s0d spprsisemen'
laws, bearing Interest from date; under ~
cash in hand.
ALoIsA ECKERLE. sdn'x.
nov 28. 1063-3W
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

II 5Read the picture mans adver-
tisement in to-day's paper, and 60 get
your phiz taken.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

SELL REAL ESTATE.
State Of Indiana, Dubois County:
NOTICE 10 hereby given shst Jossph
IN Egg. sdminisisss"s Of the eststs oi johs
Lu,z, decreased, mss Sled HE petition 70 ell
the real estate OF the decedent. hls psrssssI
property being insufficient 70 Psy bic dsbss;
and ,ha, said petition will BE- heard . ses
next term Of the Court Of Common Pless
Of ssid county. Attest
HENRY A HULTHAUS. Clsshs
nov 2l 1853
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

ITSergeants Jerger and Laswell.
from the 27th and 65th regiments, are
At home for recruits. We wish them
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05

TIVAKEn In excSsngs Tor goods, and ths
= highest market price given b.
Oct. ID, 1861. Jos. FsEADnAn.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1863-12-05
NOTICE To HEIRS or PETIriOS TO
SELL REAL ESTATE

State OF Indian. Dr5"r County:
~ Office is hereby given thst Bfssss
~ Hawkins. ministrs'g'x. Of Ssne~s
II Nv kins. deceased. hes ns.i her P~s's'"s 10
eel the R-nl Il. - - The - essrs ais
personal proper, bring ins.fEs s."' =. tsy
nis deb,s; aud ths' -sid petition oil -
heard u the next term VI tho C.nt " C.s.-
mon Piess rf " County.
HENRY A HOLrItAUS c srt.
Z. G. r.. Dubois Co.
nov. IAN 1868 3w.
A. J Brrkvi. atty.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
A beautiful City.

BATAv1A-the capital city Of the island Of
Java-aceording to the description Of news
paper correspondent, is q brilliant specimen
Of oriental splendor The houses--which are
as white. as snow-are placed one hundred
feet back from the. street. the intervening
space being hled with trees, literally alive
with birds, and every variety of plants and
flowers. Every house has piazza in front !;
and is decorated with beautiful pictures, ele-
giant lamps, cages, etc, while rocking chairs
lounges and ottomans Of the incest descrip-
ton, furnish luxurious accommodations for
the familF-who sit here mornings and dseTe-
nings- At night the city is one blaze oflight
from the lamps. The hotels. have grounds Of
eight and ten acres in extent around them,
covered with fine shade trees, with fountains,
flower gardens, etc. Indeed so numerous are
the trees, the city almost resembles forest.
The rooms are very light and spacious, with
out carpets and but few curtains. Meals are
served up about the same as at first class no
tells in the .. s., although the habits Of living
are quite different. At daylight coffee and
tea are taken to the guests room, and at eight
o'clock light refreshments At twelve o'clock
breakfast is served, and at seven, dinner
Coffee and tea are always ready day and
night No business is done in the streets in
the middle ofthe day on account Of the heat.
The nights and mornings are cool and delight
ful; birds are singing all night The ther-
mometer stands at about 50 degrees through
out the year. The island abounds with dg-
ers, leopards, anacondas and poisonous in
sscts Of every kind. The finest fruits in the
fruits in the world are produced III great pro
fusion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
How to swoeten the Gals.

To HEAR Carswell tell the " Drugger" story
is worth quarter any time. The story Is
capital, but it takes the man to tell it. This
he does in some such words as these:-
BE you'the drugger2'
"Wen, 1 'spose 50; I sell drugs
"Wull, hev you got any. Of this here sentin'
stuff as the gals put on their hanke'chersg'
"Oh, yes, replied the druggist
"Wall our Sails gwin to be married; and
she gin me ninepence and told me to invest
the hull mount in scentin' stuff, SOS to make
her sweet, if could find some to suit; so if
you've mind, III Just smell round"
The yankee smellcd round without being
suited until the drugger got of him, and tired
taking down bottle of hartshorn, said -
Ive got a scentiu' stuff that will suit you.
A single drop on a handkerchief will stay for
weeks, and you can't wash 1t out; but to get
the strength ofit, you take good big smell.
Is that so, mister2. Wall, just hold on a
minute till get breath, and when I say meow,
you put it under my sncller."
The hartshorn, of course, knocked the Yam
Iee down, as liquor has many man. Do
you suppose he got up and smeit again, as the
lrunkard does? Not he; but rolling up his
sleeves and doubling up his fists, he said,
You made me smell that eveFlastn stuff,
nisteri and now IN make You smell FIRE and
,rimstone! 7"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
Sale of the Manuscript of Gray's Elegy.

THE original manuscript of Gray's
Elegy was lately sold at auction in Lon
don. There was really quite "a scene
in the auction-room:
Imagine a stranger entering in the
midst of a sale of some rusty-looking old
books. The auctioneer produced two
small half sheets Of paper, written over
and mutilated. He calls it (" most in
teresting article" and apologies for its
condition. Pickering bids ten pounds.
Rodd, Foss, Thorpe, Bohn, Holloway,
and some few amateurs, quietly remark,
twelve, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thir-
ty, and so on, till there is a pause at six
ty-three pounds. The hammer strikes.
" Hold, says Mr.. Foss. ct is mine,
says the amateur "No, bid sixty-fve
in time" Then I give seventy" "Sev-
says Mr. Foss; and fves are
again until the two bits of paper
are knocked down, amid a general cheer
to Payne and Foss, for one hundred
ponnds sterling.
On these bits Of paper are written the
first draught of the Elegy in a COun-
try Church yard" by Thomas Gray, in
,luding five verses which were omitted in
publication, and with the poets interim
ear corrections and alterations-certain-
y an interesting article;" several per-
sons supposed it would call for ten
pound note, perhaps even twenty. A
single volume, with CIV Shakespeare"
n the hy-leaf, produced, sixty years ago,
hundred guineas; but, probably with
hat exception, no mere autograph, and
10 single sheet of paper, ever before pro-
luced the sum of $500.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
WHOLE NUMBER 81.
The Great wrestling Katoh for $4,000.

PHElong talked Of wrestling match between
Harry Hill, oftHis city, and Eieuteha1t AIMS
worth, Of Connecticut, was decided last night
at Mozart Hall -
Previous TO the match Nathaniel Ainsworth,
a brother Of the champion, had triad Of skill
with Mr. Harry Collins, Of New York thFoW-
ing him handsomely in three ninates. 81 Tie
second match was between Mr.. Nathaniel
AinswOrth and Mr -Iawler, of New York.
This was at collar and elbow hold, best two
falls in three. In this contest Mr.. Ainsworth
displayed qualities Of strength and science
rarely SEEN His antagonist also, ives Of 20
mean order, possessing uncommon strength
and great science. He was handsomely
thrown, however, the first fall, in three min
utes. On the second fsG both eoulbatants
were upon their knees, but as Ainsworth
broke his hold Lawler claimed thatfal Ains-
worth allowed it, and the two men. set to
work again with great 7igor, Ainsworth
throwing Lawler with such violence upon the
third fall as to force him completely through
the stage Lawler had the grace and gallant
ry to come to the ropes and snilinglydeclars
AinswOrth to be the best man he ever took
hold OF. Ainsworth also paid Lin. he same
compliment.
The great match for the championship and
$1,000 was then announced. Lieutenant
Ainsworth, who IS a finely male up Young
man, stepped on to the stage quickly follow
ed by Mr. Hill Mr. Toyee, master Of cefe-
monies, announced the referee and judges and
that the trial would be at collar and elbow
hold, to be decided on The frst illL The par
lies advanced; shook hands, took hold ofesch
lther, and while every body was looking aax-
.1usly for an artistic display OF science on both
.ides the champion was laid on his back, and
Harry Hill declared the winner, lie having
2nt his adversary down in square Back fail
n the unprecedented time Of twenty seconds.
rhis ended the display for the evening. The
money, which was deposited with The cashier
If the Sunday Mrecury, is TO be paid ever to
lay. Mr.. Hill announces this his last match
md wishes it distinctly understood that al
hOugh he is the winner, he viii enter in no
more contests for the supremacy. The atten-
lance was large and very orderly t,rdasEout.
" Y World, I5th.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29

A MAN is eircumscribed in all bis ways BY
Gods providence just as he is in a ship; fol
though the man may walk freely upon the
decks, he must go whittier the ship bears him.
PRoDIGALTrY is always asleep, and covetous-
ness is ever wakeful: prodigality knows not
when to spare, nor covetousness how to spend.
Prodigality is all lace, and covetousness no
clothes.
PUT not your faith in words The Greek
sophist, who discussed so patheucany on hui
man misery that fifty of his audience went
home and hung themselves, IS said to have
been a merry fellow.
A MAN who has addressed a stranger by
mistake apologies by saying, Il was mistak-
en- in the person" Many married couple
might make the same apology to each other.
A MAN comes to church and falls fast asleep
as though he had been broughtin for a corpse
and the preacher were preaching at his iu-
neral.
MARX what you remember upon your fng-
they make convenient horn books.
and you viii have your lesson at your fng-
ers' ends.
LADIES, if your husbands scold you for buy
ing too expensive cuffs, give them few smart
ones to quiet them.
Too many laws are a snare in the state too
few weakness; those too gentle are seldom
obeyed, those too severe are as seldom exc
cuted.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29

now, We believe, will bring the rebellion
into the dust. Let President Lincoln
exert his powers, strengthen his armies,
push on the war, and let the people of
the loyal States go on with their Union
leagues to support him as the oonstitu-
tional head of the Government, and these
Northern peace traitors will soon be
hushed into silence by the Union rejoic-
ings of victory.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29

Tonight she viii dance at the palace,
With the diamonds in her hair:
And the Prihce viii praise her beauty
The loveliest lady there!
Bat tones, at times, in the music,
Win bring back forgotten things;
And her heart will fail her sometimes,
When her beauty is praised at the Kings
There sits in his silent chamber,
A stern and sorrOwful man:
But strange sweet dream comes to him,
While the lamp is burning wan,
OF a sunset among the vineyards,
In a lone and lovely land,
And a maiden standing near him,
With fresh wild-howers in her hand
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29

The Prince of Wales tailor made him a
wedding present Of a handsome rug costing
G3OO, whereupon H. R. H. sent his tailor q
special invitation to be present at the marri-
age ceremony.
A vIGILANT officer in Washington extracted
seven canteens Of whisky from ladys hoop
skirt, the other day-twenty-One pints IL all.
She bore it like a martyr
THE officer who called the roll Of the paroi-
ed Federal soldiers in Houston, Texas, was
Lieut. Todd brother of Mrs. Lincoln, who is
described as tall, fat, and savage against the
Yankees.
IT Is stated that there is but one Irish Nor
moa at Salt Lake; bat he is a Mormon all
over, has nine wives and forty-aeren child
ren.
FREpERcEs.-At the recent election in
Franconia, Moutour county. Pa, Charles Fred
erick was eleated judge; John S. Frederick,
inspector; John Frederick, const bic; Henry
Frederick, assessor, and Charles Frederick,
anditor That family is evidently popular.
ICE.-Over sixty thousand tons Of ice have
been taken out of the Kennebec, Ne, during
the season, most of which is to 60 to New
Orleans and Havana. Contractors have agreed /
to deliver some twenty-five thousand tons at
the former city at attwenty-fve dollars per ton. /
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
Nonsense, Going to show that the Admins
tration is the Government.

IF the Administration is the Govern
ment, why didn't it die with General
Harrison or General Taylor
WE suppose the Government was cut
with a razor the other day when Mr..
Seward wounded his hand.
IF Mr.. Lincoln should take the diarr-
hea, the Government would have to
swallow burnt brandy or some other as
tringent to regulate its bowels.
IF Mr.. Lincoln should get the rheu-
matism, the Government would have to
go on crutches.
WIEN Chase takes snuff, the Govern
ment has to sneeze.
WHEN Welles gave his fat contract to
Morgan, it was brother-in-law of the
Government to whom he extended favor
THERE is a rumor that the Govern
ment drinks tea out of bottle. We
don't believe the rumOr, SO far as it re-
lates to tea.
THE Government, by skillhl and sue
cessful strategy, arrived unexpectedly in
Washington, dressed in a beautiful Scotch
plaid.
THE Government was once heard to
say that it had not studied the tariff yet,
but intended to do SO, as soon as it had
leisure.
THE Government is about six feet high, /
has large feet and lank jaws, and used to
maui rails when it was young.
WHEN Halleck hit Stanton, the Gov
nent got a black eye.-L2gan Gazette.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29
C5pnA 31ulitiaI 9ltaoing,
The Crisis and the Issue Before Us---0ur
Policy and Our Party.

From the New York Herald.l
We have arrived at the crisis Of life
or death to the rebellion. Its leading
Southern advocates and organs have con-
fessod that their sinking cause can only
be saved from speedy collapse by the
most desperate efforts ofrcsistance From
Richmond to Mobile, from Charleston to
Viekzburg, 1t is admitted that the land
and naval forces Of the Union which now
eneirele the rebelliOus States are truly
formidable at every important point, and
are resolutely preparing for decisive work;
but still the chiefs and trumPeters of the
rebellion are insolent, defiant and hope
full. With unaffected contempt and dis
gust they reuounce their despicabIe Nor
tkern sympathizers, and all their degra
ding propositions in the. way of armis-
tices, peace conventions and constitution
al concessions In the strongest possible
expressions of scorn and hate the rebel
leaders tell the Northern peace politici-
ans. We want no reconciliation with
y0u upon any terms we are fighting for
an independent Southern Confederacy;
we will not listen to the syren song of
peace upon any other terms short Of sub
jugation
This issue before US in thus clearly and
broadly defined. We must put down this
rebellion by force Of arms, or it viii tear
the country to pieces. There is no 9th
er alternative. He, therefore, who is not
with the Government in this contest, is
with the rebellion-an enemy Of the
Union and ally of Davis, whatever dis
guises he may assume. We grant that
"the powers that be" at Washington have
done many foolish things, have commit,
ted many blunders, have brought upon
our armies many needless disasters, aud,
BY their extreme abolition expedients
and experiments, have lost much Of pub
lie confidence, and excited much of pub
lie indignation. We grant all this; we
grant that the revulsion in the Northern
public mind against the Administration,
in the State elections Of last autumn, in
vOlved a righteous rebuke from the often
ded majesty Of the people; We grant that !
the late Congress was a fanaticaI, factious
and demoralizing one, and that President f
Lincoln and his Cabinet have signally
failed to meet the reasonable expectations L
of the country. We regard the radical
Abolition programme as budget of b
denominations, wild, impracticable, and t
full Of mischief; but, above all things, ?
We hold that the salvation of country and f,
of our established order of society from Il
dissolution, anarchy and universal mob "
law, depends now upon the adhesion of Il
the people of the loyal States, of all creeds il
and all parties, to the Government, the IL
cause Of the Government, "the powers 81
that be, and the laws of the land. tt
This is and has been the position Of CT
this journal from the beginning. So st
long as any measure which we have deem al
ed to be Of dangerous tendencies or doubt N
full utility has been undecided by Con Sc
gress, we have freely and earnestly op- te
posed it; butwhen any such measure has L
become law Of the land, we recognize ar
% other alternative than that of submis. iu
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-04-29

A GENTLEMAN asked Dennis Doyle, who
some years ago was member of the old
Tammany Hall Nominating Committee and
famous for his Irish wit, why they had sent,
for the last two years, such fool as Mr.. -
to the Assembly? Why said Dennis, we
send him on true Republican principles How
so? inquired his friend. 'Shure, you know,
replied Dennis, " the constitution says all
classes are to be fairly represented, and faith
think if we only send one fool out Of thirteen
members to represent all the fools in New
York we hardly do them instice.n