davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

The abstract of the Presidents Mes
sage, which has reached us by telegraph,
gives fair idea of Mr.. Johnson's man.
nerof discussing the momentous ques-
tons before him. We refer the reader
to the telegraph column.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

AS tomorrow will be observed through.
out the nation, as day of Thanksgiving
and praise, no labor will be performed
In this Office, aud consequently no paper
Will be issued on Friday morning.
Advertisements intended for to-mor-
rows issue should be handed in as early
as possible.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

We give the proceedings of the Com
mon Council last evening. 1t will be
seen that more street inspectors are to be
ehtafied upon tho town, and that the
street contractor Is reported as having
neglected his duty. Is he not dead ? IF
so, why report dead man?
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

The proceedings of Congress, yester-
day, were unimportant. Resolutions
were passed in the House, pledging the
faith of the country to the payment of
the national debt with interest.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 5. Flour declined
S5. %; sales IL 900 bbls; Wheat declined
1c::;; Corn steady; Beef heavy; Pork
steady; Whiskey dull; Cotton dull-sales
of 1850 bales; Freights heavy; Gold
14Sl.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-The Legislature
passed bill to-day respealing the act
allowing the transfer of the counties of
Berkeley and Jefferson to West Virginia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
KENTUCKY LEGJSLATURE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. S. The Ken.
lucky Legislature organized yesterday,
electing Harrison Taylor, Speaker of
the House, and j. r.. Thomas, Clerk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

Mayhem 4 Brothers, booksellers and Stat sners. are
authorized agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
t with them will be attended the same a, if left at
the Office of publication
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

We are Indebted to Mr.. Parker of the
National Express Company, for Rich.
mond and Petersburg papers, of yester-
day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

augmentation of the army. He recon.
mepds well organized militia dis.
sipline.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

Advertisers are requested to hand in their uvertse-
menis before six o'clock in the evening, pr ,vious to
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA,

RALEIGH, N. c. Dec. S. John Pool,
of BERTHE, Union man, was elected u. S.
Senator to-day, for the short term.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

60
twas placed en- route for its State for payment and final
discharge At the State rendezvous located the chief
mastering officer OF the State or more OF his asss
tans with paymasers, quarermasers conmissaries of
subsistence and ordnance officers. whose duties were with
the payment and final discharge of the troops care
whilst awaiting the the reception the pnblc pro
perry turned in by them and their transportation their
homes after discharge
BY the foregoing arrangements the entire fDree of
comlnsares and assistant eoniissares of mrsters for
troops ia the field have been made available The work
IN connection with the chief and other State mastering
ohncers The most experienced mastering officers and
those most familiar with the regmenral records We're Sc
cured the records from which the mastering out data
was to be obtained readily accessible and the OF
ieceids, $50 common through regimenta ofcers) whilst
he regiments were en- route from The field to their States
was avoided Regmental officers have been held 10 |
rigid accountability in preparing the records and the in
ees's OF the enlisted men thus protected Order and dis
ciplne has been maintained whilst troops were en- route 10
The states and after their arrival therein. Troops havebeen
cared for up to the moment they were paid
III and ready to start for their homes Dissatisfaction
nong them has been obviated and for complaint
emoyed aud all public property has been easily secured
The arrangements for the of discharged troops
icing completed orders TO muster and discharge the
Qices II ON service were issued as follows
April 29-All recruits, drafted men, substitutes and
ouutoers remaining at the several State depots.
May 4All patients in hospitals, except veteran voun-
GERS and veterans of the first army corps, (ancocks)
May S.-All troops of the cavalry whose terms of
'rvce would expire prior to- October 1.
May 9.-All Officers and enlisted men whose terms .
ou'i expire prior to May II, inclusive.
May l1-AlI organizations of white troops in the army
the Potomac whose of service would expire prior
. September 80, inclusive
May Is-All organizations of white troops in Major
eneral shermans command, whose terms of service s
onld expire prior TO September 3d. inclusive. II
May BAH light artillery in the army Of the Poto-
ac ninth army corps army of Georgia, and army of the
anne see Z
May S-Ail organizations of white troopswhose terms
service would expire prior to September 30, Inclusive
armies and departments, except departments of the u
81 New Mexico, Pacific, and northern. Y
June All surplus light artillery; that only abso.
ley required by the Necessities of the service in the
soNe armies aud departments to be retained. u
'nne 5Ai dismouned cavalry all infantry in the II
.rn department and department of the east and all n,
VARY IN the department Of the east ~
rune io-Ai troops In the department of the Pacific 10
rose terms OF service would expire prior October Ill
enlisted men of the veteran reserve corps ~
. woud nave been entitled to their discharge had they
NAMED with their regiments tn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

mEETING DEATH -Bonaparte died !,
~ us military garb, his field -Marsbaps nm;
lorin ana his boots, which he had orderel
dissolution. ~ hl'
Augustus Caesar choose To dia ~
standing position, and was careful in ar
casion ioi INC oc-
oiward, earl of Northumberland when
at the point of death, quilted his bed mt
on MS armor, sayin, that it became not a
man 10 Ole like beast.
A more remarkable instance iS tbot or
MARIA Ihereasa, of Austria, who q short
time before she breathed her last bav;no
fallen IN slight slumber, one of the 10
dies IN attendance remarked that bor
seemed to be asleep.
No" said she, Il could sIeen r.
" ouid indulge in repose but | am sensi.
o!e OF the near approach of death. and
WI not allow myself to be surprised hv
1lm IN my sleep. wish to meet NV III: Ey
solution awake" oIe
Such are the efforts of poor exnirino
nortallty-still clinging to eartbEstiIff
boring for the breath of prosperity and
xhausting itself in efforts to riss LII ~1I
'racefulness at the last.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

SsaF The Mobile Times gives the fol-
loving account of terrible catastropbe
said to have occurred in that CITY a few
days ago:
A most heart-rending casualty hannened
on yesterday. Three beautiful vounp
ladies, twins, by the bye, in attempting
70 cross Royal street from fuckers dru9
store to Titcombs literary depot. fell into
one OF the numerous mud-holes which
the street Committee have provided in
the centre OF Roy al street for the conye-
nlence OF the Porcine family, and sud
denly disappeared. A young and chiv.
alric ex lieutenant, of the Mobile Cadate
VINO was standing at Lazzo's corner. re-,
cognlz!ng the youngest of them as one of
the twelve to whom he was engaged
rushed to their rescue; but, betore as
slstance could be procured, he. too sunk
for ever out of sight. O-'N
1t Is impossible to describe the excite |
ment that followed. DIR. Tucker rushed |
out with dark lantern, a rome ladder
ana three quarts spirits of Hart's Horn
when Capt. Titcomb came out frantical1v
raising IN the air the last edition of
Hdca "a, which has been known to work
Tonders IN restoring people to proper
ense OF the moral duty and due apnro.
'rlatlon OF the difficulties of life.
But, alas both failed to reach the nm.
less
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21


The New York papers publish anotbe
part OF Captain Halls journal, reportin,
tue information given by the Esouimau1
IN regard to Crozier, and other of Sir Jobr
Fankhn's men. The Post saws;
Captain Hall appears to have examin.
eo ana cross-examined the Esonin.r1
with all the patience of a LAWYER in canrt.
ana IL appears to US certain. from his
report that Crozler and three men WIZ
SSeem' so Tar as Captain HALLS inEormanto
knew the only survivors of the a1nad;
tlon at the time they were met. wander.
eo southwark, had fights with the Ind;
ans, promised and evidently expected 70
return to their Esquimaux friends arJ
did not return. anu
ihe wrecked ships of Franklin amman
10 nave had visit. The remains of Iaroo
Der OF their crews were seen frozer
ana mutllated, and the vaIuables. left -
tne !shlps were appropriated by certain
lanliles "a OF Esquimaux, and therefore for
ne present, the story breaks off Bptw;tb |
nese traces TO encourge him. there Is |
e4son to hope that Ca plain Hall will he /
lole 10 bring to light further and mora
nterestlng particulars of the misfortn-
les ana struggles of the lost explorers
Ihose tate has attracted the sympathies
# all Chfistendom.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

EMIGRATION TO THE SoUTH We extract
the following from dispatch to the
New York Herald, dated Nov %:
Emigration companies are forming in
many OF the sections of the North to fur
nish the South with labor and capitsl
necessary to produce their accustomed
crops, and also to substantially benefit
the emigrant. The United States Mu
tual Protection Company of this CITY,
with the First Assistant Postmaster at it,
head, has already leased many valuable
plantations in Northern and Central
Mississippi, and has many applications
Tor Southern planters for tenements and
laoorers. Some FIVE hundred families are
preparing to move South in the month Of
: January IN the auspices of this association.
southern landowners at present in this
city, expresses themselves warmly in ia,
vor of these emigration movements, and
promise labor and capital every possible |
encouragement and protection.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
An article in the commercial colurn

An article in the commercial column.
Of the New York Times di>cources tbns
eff the great cotton question is to be re,
garded as paramount (of which there is
NIUE DOUBT, the time Is at hand to con
Slder on the growth and extent of cults
VatlOn Tor the next year. This is the ab-
sorolng question; so much so that New
England manufacturers are laying in sun,
plies for the coming year. AS for cron
OF cotton of any extent for the wear 1866
the prospects are indeed gloomy. We
| nave information from Mississipni that
the negroes will not enter into contracts
ior the coming year. Sambo will not
olnd himself, and the daily pay system is
an adulteratod delusion-a humbpg
What securely has planter that his la
oolers Will not leave him at any moment
while the gathering of the crop is going
on 1t will do very we'll in some instan9
ces to pay as you go. 1t was John Ran
dolph's policy; yea, Mr.. Randolph con
sldered 1t was the philosophers stone
Pay as you CO." A planter NAV nav
every night, as some Northern neSroites |
suggest the day following, the Iaborers
may be missing, and his crop go to des-
tructIon and ruin, otter having paid up
every night: There will not be much
IA Wis feature OI paw as Won |
60" But what the main talk is arises
from the present position of the labor
question. Sambo cannot be depended
on there are, of course, exceptions in
some localities, but they are SO few and
tar between as to have a moderate bear
ng on the cultivation or yield of cotton
from the year eighteen hundred and
sixty slx-probably we might 60 farther
md say eighteen hundred and sixty sew
IN. We are now about to receive the
eesults OF the third year of sugar cultiva
ION under the system of General Banks I
md the Rev. Mr.. Conway. What are
likely to be the results, is a question
.!ouriy propounded. In the phrase of {
b day, we h ave had a most arspic o IS
nd splendid season for very large crop
I sugar and molasses. Louisiana wouId %
ave produced this year fully four hun II
red and fifty thousand TO five hundred ::
lousand hogsheads. As the result will II
rove, If one tenth of these figures IS +
saliz ed we shall consider ourselves fortu-
ate." ec
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

RY STRANGE COINCIDENCE ,-Itisa fac,
enerally known, that the immortoi !
lngton drew his last breath in the
our, on the last day OF the last waaL
last month of the year, and in tbe
ear OF the last century. He died
pay night, II o'clock, Dec. 81
II Wash. City Con. Union.
re is nothing strange about the
paragraph which has been going
pund of the press, but its untrutb
Blst of December, 1899, came on
ay. Gen. Washington died on Sat>
the l4th day of December, 1892
P0' and was buried on the following
esaay with military honors at Mount
n pe IN the family vault on the banks
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

ALI Is NANITY."-So said the nreoobo,
ana he wasn't much mistake In
iio9klng at the splendid costumes nf tba
laoles, as we meet them on tho nro,ll
e9aoe or IN the fashionable assembIE o,u, o,,r
summation, IN spite of US, is counIed ,,ith tIl
"ohoer as to where all the roono
comes comes from-for, beyond any ouestinn tn
money none must be at the bottom of - ~
"lth many of the fair ones. the anviat,'
~ ou'Shlne queens amounts to a nerfect
nahla' But if the husbands and iotboo
clner Jno iIrnlSh the money are satisfied it is
Lar GleaL 'hat we have no right to be d;Ssat
,Sneu but we have in view a case Will
fnr Pu's IN SAD light the feminine manio
nor, 1or nne dresses and costly iewelrv.
;s Ger'aln leweller in this CITY has q lad
u,anond set worth $4,000. Among tbs
many VINO hung over and examined and |
donllred, a and priced fhe set. was ono ''L' Az
ny VINO seemed to be particularlv foso;
mated with it, She could scaroaiy,, iascl-
scar herself away from it. Tha ot tSer
lay lay after a1teT going and looking at it a"a;r y
ne u called the jeweller aside. and sse,;, sa,n,
nat she wished to buy the set hnt Ia 65ta5ing
money offered him for it mortoano nao no
'er homestead, worth severrl tines On On
y 6aubles she was So cra.n me
a.;op uG Ie~eIier estimated the ladv's infet
Stlon properly and declined The lafaI nRaC
resoent N. o.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

R<a-J ames Headington, charged with
stealing 81, 900 from Mrs. Teifenback was
arralgned and tried before Judge : s
Goodioe' of the Lexington City Court. on
Monday. After the proof was heard
Headlngton was sent on for further trial
IN the bail of $500, which was given. and
the prisoner released. But strange to
say MT II. took possession of something
more than what he was charged with
the neart OF Mrs. Teifenback, to whom he
was married the next morning. This il
womaniike' but very queer.-Lou. Cou.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
G. N. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc:
NO. I2 Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

HASon hand large and select stock Of pRres
and MEDICINES, which are offered ror soro
accordance with Northern quotation, .ddir, mail
"u'anee on cost of same, in quantities to sut tbs
wants of purchasers
Commission Merchants, PIan.srs and r,-,.u;..,.,,
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
Inc following articles embrace a small rort;o, If
my stock on handiand to arrive
1000 ounces French and American orrrs1vv
OoO lbs CALOMEL-America, ,rdr,cv..
lou ounces sULPHATE MORPHINE
l2oo lbs. Refined CAMPHOR,
100 lbs Powdered IPECAC
oolbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs cBLoRoFORM-I lb bottles.
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER.
l25 lbs IODIDE POTASs
5oO lbs SWEET SPIRITS NITRE.
10 bbis CASTOR OIL.
so bbls FLAX sEED-wboIe and rron,5
20 bbls EPSON SALTS.
500 lbs INDIGO,
2oOo lbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
IOVo lbs TARTARIJ ACID
|OOo lbs ARROW RoOT-Amr. and Bermuda,
oo Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
oo Gross VERMIFUGE,
Gross Browns TROCHFS
D Gross Bryan's WATERS,
'O Gross PILLs-Ayers, Brandeth,s. etc,
0o Dsz Morison's INvIGoRATINa BITTEES
% Doz RED JACKET BITTERs,
0o Doz HOSTETTERs BITTERs,
7GrOss sozoDoNT,
Gross Morrison's PECToRAL SYRUP,
D Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
oo Doz Morisons sSARSAPARILLA,
% Doz Bulls SARSAPARuLA.
'VO DOE Scotch and Maccoboy SNUFF.
80 Dee COD LIVER OIL.
$50 nae assortment of PERFCMERY, PURE
NDf and WINES, for sale by
,a.o G. N. MORRISON,
II Magazien Stresh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

G. Inc What Cheer House." oto, j.
oan francisco, advertises, among ct otbnr Oh
attractions, a.. that it offers for the uSn ef OF
Eve tS inmates, inmates, "a well selected library Of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

the Home Weekly, Philadelphia. 1t vii
no doubt interest all of our agriculture
readers
ABOUT CHANGING SEED.
1t IS surprising to me how any mar
can advocate or even countenance tht
planting or sowing of the same seed yea
after year, yet such a course has found
supporters in the Home Weekly, anC
perhaps their peculiar theories have
lound oellevers-green ones, should say
| l fiatter mys slf tba' / have done some
farming, and watched its progress IN all
It's various branches with great interest,
out must confess that use of the same
seed' whether of the potato, wheat, rye.
corn, oats, etc, etc, for period of over
three years, is lust about the most back
ward style of farming that can conceive
of.
Where l could g,t the other seed
would not use what | had for more than
two years; in other words, | would
change potatoes and all grains every two
years, satisfied that by so doing | would
have an increased yield of from thirty to
nifty per cent. in the production.
Ihe planting of the same potato year
after year cannot be continued without
nnal giving out of the crop altogether
(unless 1t be crop of marbles,) and the
repeated sowing of wheat and other grain
Will invariably be followed by a like re
suit. 1t is so in the animal kingdom, and
why not in the vegetable as we'll? What
sane man that wished to improve the
breed, size and health of his farm stock
would think of breeding in and in every
year? Some, many fear, do it, but thew |
Should hide their heads for very shame.
10 obtain succession of fee potatoes. |
get new seed as often as possible to Sc
cure large corn, select the biggest ears
and shell off 10y HANDY only the largest
<ernais, avoiding those at both ends to
nave heavy wheat or rye, | not only get
lew seed, but sift it by hand, removing
vi the foul substances, small and broken
'ralns, and leaving only large and plump
eed, the weight of which usually tops
eVeral pounds over the standard to
ecure handsome, thriving poultry, [ get
resh strong roosters, and set only the
argest eggs | can find to keep my sheep
lgorous and healthy, new and i'm t
roVed buck is introduced TO their ac t
ualntance every second or third wear |
nd so on, | might go all through the cat
oguesof farm life r
Such is my plan, as the President would a
y II any object and prefer to breed in. t
plant and SOW over and over all their "
etlme, they are perfectly welcome to +
so, only hope they will never have h
e assurance to claim that they are il
Progressive Farmers" W
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
THE d.


We have q
crowded will.
have been uni
amount and
which we des1
our new ofc'
weeks, we init
and publishin
This will email
large list of al
time give ourl
amount of red
enabled to MAJ
the indulge
The prospe|
more encoura
ent. Its circv
ing, and event
ern parts Of II
was when we
son. The fac
circulation IN
now Ons 70 /
occassible to Il
patrons super
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

The Secretary of War includes in the
above statement paroles of which large
number were probably not those of
soldiers Accepting the figures, however
as they stand, what commentary do
they constitute IN the heroic. courage of
those gallant Southerners! one hnnGred
and seventy-four thousand of them snrN
rendered to six times their own nnmhar
one million five hundred and sixtoen
men ! Johnston's 81, ZOO capitulated to
ShermaD's ll5,000! Lees 27 600 strncL
their colors, after career of glory never
surpassed by living men, to Grants
l62, 900 IN. Y. News.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

rs Blanks ol
Clarion OthCeI
nOllCP.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

B4y" As us(
thanks TO C'apI
Express, Tor
Montgomery j
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
Irand aggregate.

06'N'N' JUO, ,0JI
Whom the war closed Sherman's army
numbered, 1T appears, 116, ,I83 men !;
Grant, l62,851 ! Taking these figures as
guide, one cannot fail to concur with
glowing admiration, as the tribute of even
Edwin Stanton to the gallantry of the
army which, though crushed beneath that
overwhelming weight, numbered, when
1T surrendered, as follows
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
AGRICULTURAL,

Antelope" contributes the following,
over his own signature, from Rye" 70
the Home Weekly, Philadelphia. Tt vii
no doubt interest all of our agricultural
readers
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

aG- We Civ
the notice of |
street, New )
the importatiC
in that city. Il
beginning to {
fed that good.
can be had of.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

GeaWe vii
tracts with lrd
linden t1lres, an
by mail or eX
paid: at the ri
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

The statistics of the report of the Sec
fetary OF War are among its most valuable
statements. On the lst of May, 1865. he
Tells US that the military force of the
United States numbered SO many of all
arms, as one million five hundred and
sixteen men. Enliftments had increased
1t to that number since the March pre.
cedlng. On the lst of March, 1865. it
numbered as follows:
available force present for duty COZ sos
On detached service. 13o5 5S8
In held hospitals or unfit for duty 35, ,628
In genI hospitals or on sick leave l43 4l9
Absent on turlough or prisoners 3I695
Absent without leave 10 6S3
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
EIFeWe aOrI

g1F~W We don
business, but
up Of the viii
pupils is gettn
of these worth
tea and diuneI
ren and sisterj
way which is i
q feather, SO
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Biela's col
visible TO It'd
in the neigh
Pegasus, AMI
one of the
the we'll knI
Waukie SEM
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Re- Gene
soldiers are
discipline.
plant Of a
manners. I
rnn against
refusing to
them again'
most likely
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Gen. VIM. Malone, OF the late confed
craze states army, vas elected President
OF the Southslde Railroad, on the TN |
instant,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Iredethy In offers to lend her ffv
sho shoGsana. ;sa incredible as it may seem
sne sne. insists on reducing the loan to the
nanst naSs naLneo sum | would observe here
Paren!neucally' that this feature of tbe
play is unnatural While the ioon
oelng negotiated, Maud looks so 60 -
siIvely sweet that Tredethlyn can't neG res;s.
the temptation to offer her his haa5 Sass
along with the money. Knov;na s sha. naho
is already engaged to a penniless fr;end
OF hers-but she doesn't know ba hnd
been lnyeighled into the engagement Iaa ho
lore he knew what he was sbeut NJ u
gets as mad as the deuce, denounces hin'
Is Is radical abolitionist, or some othan @
nomination in the sight of gods 0.Iel and