davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
"The PestiIent Meresy Of State

ssTHE RIGHT OF EACH STATE TO LEGIsLATE
AND CONTROL ITS OWN DOMESTIC INSTITU-
fFIoSs ACCORDING ToTTs OWN JUDGMENT Ex-
|rCLUsIyELY, is ESSENTIAL TO THAT BALANCE
OF PowER On WHICH THE PERBECTION AND
ENDURANCE OF OUR POLITICAL FABRIC DE
PENDs.p " .a'h ...t ,ols &'.1 Tlnspp
ia The aboveis averbatim copy of one, of
the resolutions adopted by the Republican
Convention at Chicago in 1850. And yet
theeoDglomerate party of Ohio now labor
singto secure the election OF General Coxto
the highest Office in the State, have the folly
and the hrazen presumption to call the great
Democratic doctrine of State Rights pes
client hefesy;n and TO stigmatize its advo-
Gates as ''secessionists" and "traitors." Some
OF. their journals have, gone So far as to as
sert that this i1hdameDt tai principle assub-
mifted to the arbitrament Of arms Ia the re-
cent civil war, and that it has been, ignored
and forever set aside by the military power
of the Government. SuppOsipg,this 10 he-sp,
tthey cannot conceal their joy at the i'm
aginary result They, imagine that the in
famous work of Capitalization has been ac-
complished; and, not waiting to get out of
the, woods before they begin to whistle,
btheyare now by persistent lying, sendeay-
Oring to create the impression that the doc
ltrine Of State Rights has been effectually
and forever loded, ,laas a. Even President
lJohnson1is condemned by the leaders of the
so-called 'UBiona party for recognizing
this principle and they vehemently de-
mand of him that he shall treat the South
ern. States as ssublugateds provinces, and
keep them under military surveillance, un-
til they shah consent to be robbed of their
rights under the Constitution. In word,
they insist that there shall be no restora-
ton ofIths Union, unless the Southern
States can be- so emasculated as to be
bereft of every attribute of sovereignty,
and consent TO be robbed of every priv
Siege save. that of tame submission 30 the
l.insOience Of their conquerors. And yet,
NJ. longer ago than 1860 that same party
actually put on record the sentiments ex-
pressed in the words standing az the head
OF this articlel, Then, for the, PURPOSE of
taplbo oozlin& the people, they, broad as
serted 'sthe right of each State to legislate
and control It's own domestic Institutions
according 10 its own Judgment exclusive
ly;, and declared that q full and practical
recognitionofth this rights'is essential tOthat
balance Of powefon which the perfection
and endurance of our political fabric de-
pends.n'' But po,o they pretend that this
very doctrine Of State rights has been re-
pudiated, and that none but ....Copperheads"
and "traitors" are its advocates! Verify,
consistency Is jewel!-Pldin Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
From the Washington ds.) Examiner1siii'
~ eGenyGeorge w. Hgorgap,TFa5

The numerous friendslof Gen. George W
Morgan, who read the Examiner, will be re-
joiced to hearthat he has been chosen as the
standard bearer of the gallant Democracy
Of Ohio; III the coming Gubernatorial con
test Nc, better, selection could have been
mace. An ,aniable gentleman, a pure
statesman, and an Honest man, he is emf
pently qualified. for the, honor which his
Known and bonored by our psoss snu
washington county watches with pride tile
honorable, Career r1pf her noble son, and the
warm wishes other people attend, him. We
sineerea desire his success both from polit-
zealand personal considerations. .nI = .si"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
re iDisi Say 50.

I hCoI. NoYEs did say, in replyto the ques-
ton SHOW about the poor Whites Of the
South, that -.'they are no better than the
Negroes. we heard him SAL sodisti1ctly,
the Etate JoseMdrs assertion-to the contrary
notwithstanding Does the Journal pro-
pose 10 cafaee on Its African brethren?.ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07

"Now comes the crisis, what Is the Negro?
Well, l say, ip the tace of all prejudice, that
amid the gallantry, the patience, the hero
ism of this war, the Negro bears tbepalm." I"
[Great applause. speech Of w Wendelt Phillips
at a late meeting Of the Boston anti Slque'y
Society.
"Weneed the votes of the colored people;
IL Is numbers, net intelligence, that counts
,at the ballot-box--it Is the right intention,
and not philosophic Judgment that casts
the vote.'4Speeck o. II. Winter Davis, at
III the Negro Is good enough to 6glit, he
is good enough to stand on the Union, plat
form with me--J. D. Coz. ya3s,sssa.T,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.IiIXXX .>IOY


FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEwS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
lest ofthsl anshs constantly increasips " ppsii'
favor hWlBtBBS8BV&F BsbV AN
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price isonly IS CENTS and saoh
bottle contains double the apantty dye In tnose
usually sold fof 81. 4 - Ia--1 II -A-
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process, which renders it infinitely superior to any
dyojp5GlEsty Beips oo@pets ii org Pstle NJ
preparation is required, which greatly simpfcs tn
application. ,.,-
In USING THIS DYE yOr avoid fhatFusTr
DEAD appearance by which. dyedhaif and -*hisker
are 50 readily recognised when an inferior article
has been used, rs 1t produces erfsctly natural qpr
Of ahy bhaae Chat Is sdedrsH Etops a Ech hbowpL
TO jetty lustrous black. that will not smut, crock
or stain the clothing. ln'est rs cents and you will
bercnvincedn Sold byiall Dfpggists IND IFfncyl
Goods Dealers v ~ il%1uUg ,1|StlAF
A. /. MATHEWS. Manufacturer,
! DEMAS BARNES &COI,ANew York. holesale
Agents. ,.~ya may" doouiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07

- a.'N =
sldnFRANKLrN County Elk. Com. RooMs,l
-ioibai re- 10 CoLUmBUs, Sept, 4, ls65.s },
THE following meetings are announced
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 20 to work. There never has been
time when our country ands liberties re-
ouired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday Of October
win erownus with victory 5di iisuo
The speakers announced willfill their ap-
pointments promptly, las-d s,l g''2I. l,.i,., ".
saturday VI September .18th. O'Clock
Ps nj DUBLlN,t Spseksrs-W speakers Il. Rankin mi na.
saturday Evening, September I6th, 4
So,ciocks WORTHfNGr0N.. .sp, akers--W R
,9Bnnkin, Thos. Sparrow, Jas. ESWright. 9laugd
saturday. Sept. 18th, Q so'clock r. ~.
-oGR0 VEP0RT. Speakers-Geo, Il, Converse
4, John l., Green, h ,4.f.,.,l i. - -.
saturday Evening, September 18th, Z
r,o,ciock: L0CkBJURN. Speakers-Geo. l..
olCo verse, John L. Green. ufhW DIS .eflT4 90
sarufd ", sept. Ieth, q o'eioclkCP CP. i;
-fW Andrews, H. J. Wylie.iiljl M d.tio,f. oi IN.
satuVdavEvenIng, September 18th,
% sss.i%sn. s. W. Andrews. n. .. %syiie. - =
saturday, Sept. 16th, 2 O'Clock p. M.s
1NEW ALBANY. Speakefs-Judge kaG. Thur
> man. E. f. Bingham, Matt. Martin % l1 lIY
Saturday Evening, eePtember 18th,
: e'ciocls; BLACK LICK TArlON Il Speakers
5s-E. +. Bingham, Matt. MARTINI ts4y,.i III
) BY order of the Committee 5 e9ouI
.Jssd lra is5d SAMUEL KnE Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
.EINERAIN0TICE.

The funeral 6f Mis- SEIhbA WHEELER will
take place this Afternoon ht 4 O'clock from the
American Hotel. The friends and ,acauaintances
are invited to attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
ANNOUNCEMEN ENT.

'''''s'e COUNTY AUDITOR tHT7sot
EDIToRs, Quo SrATEsMAN;-Plesse announce the
namcof s. AMUfIi iGULIck as an IpdsPeHdent Dem
ocratic candidate for County Auditor, and oblige.
,0aa5 X0a a0TEIoT90T "a Hesg or FRIESDR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
A GARD ro lNYALlps.

"A Clergyman. while eresiding in South ApericaN
a.missiohAry. disdovereda safe and simple fsR eiy
for The Unre Of Nervous Weakrsss. Estly pessy{
Disease of the Urinary and Seminal 0fganS,s shU
the whole train of disorders brought on BY baneul
ana yicios habits ~ tfest nsfpb bers ave beenreiT
ready cured 4by this noble rspeays Rpppted by
desire TO benefit the Afflicted and unfortunate,
send tho recipe for1prepaFipgTypd using thigmsqrl
cine, in q sealed envelope, 70 any one who need
Free OF CHARGE -
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addresss
yours6f. tIlddrssS 5TTVf dS SYDPgIHBD1 DyTN
NJ bomm1s'2t sySa JOSEpHsT. INMAN' =
ar.mYn1 IN KIM n Unt,puf gIl3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-07
IIsDRMoCRATIlC, "a .CCAsIPAIGN.

I0r; stqts sspqter7A. r wALLlNG. Il q Pi'ka i'kla
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
By JOHN SLACK
"1He Combat DeeDens.v

4NtN0J "S Al'SluCn' VI tut NtpuDllCdu
State Convention of Massachusetts, has
thrown down the gauntlet to the conser-
gative faction of the Black Republican
party His studied address to the Con
gention distinctly traced the policy of
The red radicals in the next Congress,
and, in conjunction with the recent
speech of Thaddeus Stevens in Pennsyl-
yania, may be considered the signal of
open opposition to President johnson on
the part Of the extremists of their party,
and, therefore, a token of acknowledged
division in the Black Republican ranks.
No less significant is the philippe
published on yesterday in the New York
Times against the Honorable Tbaddeus
Stevens Mr.. Raymond does not wait
to take up the glove thrown down by Sem
ator Sumner, but simultaneously throws
down his own and meets defiance with
defiance. There can be no reconciliation
between parties that strike such spiteful
and such heavy blows. 1t is no friendly
tilt between good-uatured rivals, but a
trial with unabated weapons--a combat
to the utterance. Raymond, through
the columns Of his journal, has an ad-
vantage over the mere oratory Of his op-
pouents; and besides, he fights in ga
tower Of strength in his prosessed de-
votion to the President. The Times, in
commencing the assault upon Stevens,
has certainly struck home; a severe
blow, because it tells the cruel truth and
brands the Pennsylvania cs the author
of a very serious injury to the country.
1t says:
"Quite a number of Soutberners, on
reading the speech of the Hon. Thad.
Stevens, have abandoned their business
projects and gone home discouraged. -
They say they cannot face the desolation
which his plans propose for the South
They cannot put their farms again in or
der, clear them of their membranes,
rebuild their ruined dwellings, plant
fresh crops and get a new start in life for
'n''f cn'Ioi'h ana themsel'es' wl'h the
Li ,"y i',o'l,",' - 80 '''
tion. Tbav c,nnot work with benrt or
hope while such sword is hanging over
their heads.
And, adds our cotemporary, awe can
not blame them for this feeling" Blame
theml no, indeed; it is not censura for
them that moves a heart susceptible to
just emotions, but for those who seek to
keep the iron heel of power upon a pros
trote and helpless people. There is
something so rcpulsive to the American
character in this attempt of funaticism
to tear open healing wounds and to stand,
with fierce partisanship in the way of
the sunshine of peace, thwarting the ef-
forts of nature, forbidding the industry
that seeks to serve the general welfare,
making war against hands that are eager
to work at the plow, the loom, the yari-
ous ;netrr,,o,,t, ,F loho,, o,e,r,t; t;,,l O., +l,o
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
Ell PAso, STATE OF CmHUAUuA }
MENICO. Aue. ID. 1865. (


MEXICO, Aug. 10, 1868
I wrote you a letter a few days ago
from this place, giving you the latest.
phase Of the Mazimiliau or Juaroz, the
empire or republican question in Mexico,
in which I stated that the Juarez party
were on their last legs, almost ready to-
give up the ghost This is The "jump.
ing Off place, the Rio Grando forming
the only barrier to a precipitate retreat
into the United States.
The Correo, received here last night
from the City of chihuahua, a distance
of two hundred and seventy.fye mile,
brings the intelligence that President
Benito Juarcz is on the eve of leaving
the Republic for the United States,
bringing up at the City of New York,
where his family now resides.
Before leaving chihuahua, it is said,
he will draw up u protest against
the French invaders, and submit his
cause to the decision Of the civilized
world. He contends that he is logiu-
matgly the President of Mexico, accord
ing to the plan OF Ayuta; that he is q
native of Mexico, full-bloodcd Indian
liucul defendant Of Montczuma, the
/ first emperor who was disposscssed Of his
throne by Hcuaudas Cortes, the inva-
ding Spauiard, shortly after the discovc-
. ry Of the country by Christopher Colum-
bus; that when the independence OF
McZico from Spain was acknowledged by
nearly all the powers Of Christcudom,
and the Constitution Of 1924 went into
existance as the organic law Of the Re
| public, and Nicholas Bravo elected the
| first President, the fundamental princi>
/ pie cngraflod on the written document
was that all citizens, including Spauiwds,
mixed breeds, Indians and negroes, were
eligible to the Presidential oiicc-no dis
uncuon being drawn on account OF color
that by the plan ot Ayu.io, upon the
deposition OF IgnacIo Nomoniort from
the Presidential oince, he beng Cnlei
Justice OF the Supreme Court regularly
elected, succeeded to the Office OF Chief
Magistrate according to to the provision
therein set forth, and that IN 1861 he
was duly iecteoITesioeht oil the hepuD-
hc, the observation and clam OF Miguel
M"amon ("ho TeiIea on the Pian o-
IucaDaya to the contrary notW.ths'ano'
ing.
True, by force OF arms, miguel Mira
mon heid the capital OF the country eA-
creased the once oi PRESIDENT ana was
acknowledged oy several oI the european
Powers but that he occupied heroic era
Cruz and was acknowledged by robert
NJ. McLane' MI buchanan minister
from the United states with "hom he
concluded a commerclai treaty highly Ia
yorable to the American Union, and
granting the right OF way for railroad
privileges through the States OF Chlhu-
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

shake the dome of the Capitol; but let
the thunder bolt fall.-with it will be
heard the dying wall Of Black Rcpubli-
canism, and when the cloud passes,
naught will exist of that once powerful
party but "broken fragments on the bar
rem ground"
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

The Missouri Test Ooth.-Fathcr Mil
Ter, a Catholic priest, residing in Jcfer-
son city, No, has been arrested and held
to bail in the sum Of four thousand dol
lars, for porsisting in preaching without
taking the oath prescribed by the new
Constitution. Rev MIR. Croniu, a Cath
olic priest, living in Hannibal, has also
been arrested for the same oiTenso, and
bound over IN the sum of one thousand
dollars to appear at the next term at the
Marion Circuit Court, to answer any in
dictment which may be found against
him by the grand jury, for violating the
law.
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
4 Nc,0 Pvoci0mgioR 6y the Pres
jdW{.
Correspondent of &c Now York Nows.l


WAsHINGToN, Setcmber IA, 1SG5.-.
1 have authority, iuwhich I roposo the
utmost confidence, br asserting that
another amnesty proclamation will soon
be issued by Prasi5ut johnson. The
manliness with whichthc Southern peo-
pie have submitted to he conditions inn
posed on them by the ortuncs Of war, as
well as the condition O that section, has
decided the President n issuing anothor
amnesty proclamation, broad and goner-
GUS in its provisions. He knows the peo-
pie Of the South, and is satisfied that
they will act in good faith With the Fed
eral Government. This is also rendered
necessary 10y the vast number of pci-
tions for pardon, which have accumulated
to that extent that it would require years
to examine them, 1t is probable, too,
that it will have been fastened, to some
extent, by threats of impeachment by
the Radicals; tor Andrew johnson, when
angerad, is not only obstinate but dog
matte. lie hates secession, but has q
contempt for the Abo.itionists.
The change in the policy as to aban-
doned lands, out Of which the agents of
the Frcelmcn's Bureau expected to make
fortunes, was a bomb she'll iuto the Rad
ical camp. 1t was q scheme for gigan
tie plumber, and so soon as the President
Was informed of its practical working he
caused to be issued the order which re-
stores property to its lawful owners
There can be no confsaauon without due
process Of law. The President stands
by the Constitution.
The Radicals Of the Butler Wilson
school, who thought they could mould
Andrew johnson to their bold, bad
schemes, are bitter and royongeful over
their discontinue They will wage war
relcntlcssly on the Executive, but the
people viii sustain him in all the meas
ures which will produce complete resto-
ration, and consequently the earliest
prosperity.
A6ahs i North Coroliua.-A con-
ycnuon was held in Wilmington, n. Co.
- rr....T.-. f.4 4 ...... g.. .. p 4 ..
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
Thc Coming IIat

A recent number OF "6a.gnanl Mes
songer," published in Paris, contains the
following extraordinary announcement:
zone Of the principal hat-dealers Of
Paris has originated new style Of COW
ering for the head, for gentlemen, which
promises to supplant the ordinary beaver
hat in all fashionable circles The bea-
yer kat, in fact, has sustained nearly all
the possible transmogrifcations of form
that art can suggest, and both people
and makers have grown weary of it.
The new ctapeau combines the form Of a
turban, shake, and hcmlet, advancing
considerably beyond the head in front,
and soping down at the back part. The
materials used are, elk, euameled paper
prepared by q peculiar process, and
very narrow gilt band 1t has a pecu-
liar method OF ventilation, ard is alto.
gethor Of very jaunty and semi-milita-
ry appearance. We understand that
large orders have been received from
Baden. Baden, Versailles, and Bordeaux
An invoice was sent TO a dealer in Lon
don who exhibited one for few days in
his shop-windov, but finally wrote back
that it was useless to try to introduce
them there until they became thoroughly
fashionable in France, as nobody would
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

FROM tine Philadelphia Press.
Important from WcricO-JU0rcs
16dHdOHs the COHtoet- lie is
d6OWt to Lc0rc Jor tie UHitcd
States.
The news. [volume] (Bristol, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

r15- Artemus Ward says when he
hears the song, Come where my love
lies dreaming, he don't go. He don't
think it would be right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07
An Questionable Old Fellow.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette tells the following an
ecdote of Gen. Spinner, the Treasurer of
the United States:
"The simple hearted old fellow is un-
fashionable. in that he cannot forget that
there has been a war. A repentant Ala
bamian reached his hand across the table
to him the other day, at dinner: Don't
you remember me, General? | used to
sit with you in Congress down to 1860"
81 remember you we'll enough. You
stayed here good while after 1860,
walked through all our camps, and saw
altogether too much before you left. IF
you were going to be traitor you might
have had the grace to 60 little earlier,
so that your old friends shouldn't be com
PEELED to suspect you of being spy
''But, General, no man regretted this
thing more than | did p "Why in the
name of manhood, didn't you stand up "a
gainst it? But no, you had to go with
your State, and get Office under the gov
of traitors and now you come
up to this mudsill, Andy johnson, to be
pardoned. I'd hang you, that's what I'd
do with hou, old friend as you are !"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07

1t is pretty generally known among
the sinner circles" at Washington, that
Secretary Stanton has no great love for
music-that, in fact like bluff old DIR.
johnson, whom he in other respects re-
sembles, the Secretary of War considers
it great bore it is also known that Sc
cretary Wells, who, along with other in
frmitles Of extreme age, is said to be quite
deaf, affects great fondness for the "di-
vine art 1t is also known that while a
professor of music in Washington was
trying to get up sories of subscription
concerts iu that city last winter, he called
opon Mr.. Stanton to get him to subscribe,
and mentioned as an inducement thereto,
that the Secretary of the Navy had al
ready put his name down. "Oh," replied
the bluff head of the war department.
eff | were as deaf as the Secretary of the
Navy, | would subscribe. too p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07
NO. 80.
The Man who Owns Huddersfield,

The English papers state Lady Gwen
doline Fl. Maur, the young and lovely
daughter of the Duke of Somerset, has
just been married to Sir j. Ramsden, the
Young Yorkshire Baronet, who owns the
land on which every house in Hudders-
field is built, save one. Sir John has of
fored fabulous sums for the property, but
In vain. The land belongs to an old
Quaker, and on Sir John offering to pur-
chase it from him he replied "Wheu
strangers ask thee to whom the town of
Huddersford belongs, thou say that it be-
longs to thee and me-" The Baronet of
fered to give the owner as many soveri-
gns for the land as would cover the pro.
perty, when the Quaker inquired, 'TWilt
thou place them edgewlse 7" 1t is per-
haps needless for US to state, that the
Baronent declined placing them edgewise5
and the ownership of the town OF Hudi
dersfeld is therefore still divided between
Sir John Ramsden and the Quaker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07

Pit Hole seems to be in bad way as
to the title to the ground on which it
stands. 1t seems that in 1886 treaty
was made with the Indian chief Cornplan-
ter, by which he reserved the spot on
which Pit Hole stands, but afterwards
sold it for S27O, to some white speculator-
Cornplanter proceeded down the creek to
Pittsburg, where he found $500 of his
money was counterfeit, and, Ike a good
Indian, he spent the SO and returned,
demanding good money for his counter
felt or the surrender of the title deed
The deeds were given up on the payment
of the $40; but in the meantime the deed
had been recorded, and the Indian, not
knowing the effect of that did not take
the precaution to get the title transferred
to him on the records and so the question
now is how that difficulty is to be obyia-
ted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07

The Ottawa Oh. Free Trader) exposes
the schemes of party of oil spectators
who roam the country prospecting for oil.
They approach farmer; tell him of the
probability of oil upon his farm, that
fortune is within his grasp, &c. They
will want to enter into a contract with
him to sink well within six months that
shall produce forty barrels of oil per day,
that each shall have share of the oil,
that he (the farmer) shall give them his
note for one or two thousand dollars, as
the case may be, not to be paid. however,
unless oil is struck as per contract
They therefore take this plain promisso-
ry note, unqualified, and leave him to
dream of oil aud greeubacks ''to come,"
while the operators 90 to the bank aud
sell his note. Some FIVE or six thousand
dollars worth of these notes are now in
the banks in Ottawa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-12-07
Hard on Crinoline.

A country "chap," who recently visi-
ted San Francisco for the first time, gives
his views of the lakes in this way:
"Somewhars in every circumference of
silk and velvet that wriggles along there's
alters a wuman, [ suppose; but how
much of the holler is filled in with meat,
and how much is CANNON, the spectator
dun no. A feller marrys site, and finds,
when it Gums to the pint, that he has
nuthin' in his arms but regular anato-
my. Eff men is gay discovers, what is
tobe said of the female that dresses for a
hundred and forty weight, but hasn't
reelly got as much fat on her as would
grease griddle-all the appearant plump
ness consisting of cotton and whale bone.