davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
Sabrgallg H.
sclegrap0. NadJridJtfIt.
Bon SSafbim8tDu.
f iseljta65a
sssEl
Sefferfou Dab is.
t . sas5ai4
4ttl aS5
OampfbOOt ssfanten.
Bon GSSafbimatDn.
8 on Baib Ing to II.
SIS q fhinaton, %. Mai.

.
9ta3 Ser Gerenaoe, bic eeitern N6eni
Dor benz weiben paufe itattfanb, MURDER
OteOen sebaIten bon Getr. Dfc@uIIed
unO @eneralpoitmeilter Oennilon, il
ipel9en Die 8olitif 6es rdfoenten ge.
ttlli9t fpurbe. -
Sefretdr Stantnn meiiite, 6a6 bic 9
Seftion bes Denominations @Ianes
iebr iddblib fir bic Ginbeit oes Gam
oes mare, i'm Sale 6ieielbe suul Gefet
crboben tpiirbe.
9ie Serren 9peeb unn Sarlan lebns
ten es ab, geoen 81 baltelt, s. 81
6OrneB perOantutt bic gie6e BON
NcGullo9 u ineint Oiefel6e feioas G1o
BON Ginfiub errnnsen bon Obeu.
Bon 0eutfAIaub, 5..a
YriOatnadri9ten bon Geuti6Iaab
aus aufoIge itebt cine grObe Ginfnbr
bon anterit. Bombs III @usfGt, nnee@
fdbr s 9Hiaionen faneil nit benz iesten
Sampfer an.
Die &usiidten fur sinen augemeinen
erropailden &riea itno bic llriade Ou>
bott. ' - - -
, Spefniaiiten in 8onos marben fuobI
Die einsigen ieiu, Die etipas 6aOurd Der..
iieren f0nnten. ssses3s 81 s3157
Oas 9Imenoement CUR Contribution
1T Dor benz Senat, un6 bic Sreebmen's
8nremls Sill hor benz Sans..ssiaa
s ia Stiff. 3 abs.
Die aInflasen sesen seFerion 0abis
nerOen in siuei Nn1en in 8i6nionb
Sur GerbanoIlne fOnraetl. Seine 8ers
tbeibiser finb Sanes @onnor Sas.
j. 8robD u. Sen. Sbea bon Stem Sort,
gm. @eeb bon BbiIaoeIpbia, 8rotpn
BON Baltimore unO Bougb bon Obio.
Dem @eradt iiber ben SOB Ots Ges
natOrs S8ri9bt bon SfenSSerfeb, miro
ipioeriproden,
Bon Can Sraurieco.
A S enianss
Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
Mene Nu5f,ii.g|en.
Age Tfos d: AUCTION
Bette 6eleaenbeit berSaifDm.
SrDlDnsDille


9 68efieIb ertpettert.
glm Dienifas Den 20. Mai 1866, II
ubr 8orinittaas iperoeniuir ingrotpnSs
bile am 8labe in offentlidber 9luttion
ge9en elm Bis fanf Sabre grebit Is bis
100 10 ih6ne 8autcIIen berfaufen, iuie
nod in Der unaebuna gfdIbbille's lie
gum Gerfauf offerirt pnroen. I @ie
Yldbe fin6 nahe Der @aIIati1 SITE an6
Sronten an Der @orfer NSife.' 9tllf bic :
len Der 8ldke iin6 pra9tpcIle @alo :
bduune. 8ooen bon uniibertreffliAer
Sru9tbarfeit. Sic gfa6baridaft lit,
iuie befannf, Die g5elfe I'M Gtaat. Seine
before @elegenbett fann offerirt iperoen,
cine comfortable Seirnltdtte nabe Der
.StaSt iitt6 bod fern bon Staub un6
9fse itito i1tperen Corporations Steue
err AZ ertperben. un6 tpas Defenders
ins Muge ftidt, Der 8Iak fann besablt
perben NIT ben 8roonften zines reiden
@ertiifegnftens. :. sstsg !, .f.ss. fsss@ /
Bebiu9ungeu.1 2, 8 uno
5 Sabre @reoit NIT 3inien bonn Datum.
8eionoere 8ortbeiIe fur &dufer bon
Sduiern.a s6reisibiees4 8iscorto an
8dafbe5dbler. g .
SmnibuiIe unO @oGeftionen fpie &C.
suobuli6.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
MaI6oiIIs samaa 20 9laI 500

IL @eit unO 19tsn 9trafe unD ffart
an oen erbaItenen getIetungert.
GurOpaif9e8.
8 Seferreid fdidt teins
10 eiteren Srnppeu mad
Wegieo.
g1ebyorf, Is. Wfai.
Sas Staatsainiiteri cntpfiug min
Dem leBten Dampfer Sepeften bon mn
ieren @eianbterl in 2onOpu unO 8aris.
Nni6einenb 1T Elm augsrneiner &ries
unbermei6lid. England ebrt nit aleu-
ardftsn ab, dber felt Napoleon nod
meter beet fAeint es ni9ts 5u niisen.
,sta1 ben fpdteifen Sla6ridten f6eint
es, SaB SeifeTci9 fib eutf@loHen bat,
borldufs feline lpeitere Sruppeu mad
NfericO 5u fdiden UNI Die absieben6en
Soloaten 81 eriesen. Bie es beibt
fms 6rails SOfepB bard Die 8OritsI<
lungen urderes 9eian6ten Die @useu
auf9egan9en.
! Sin Harifer @orreiponeent Abe6aups
tet, baB Der Saiier 9lapoIeon Die beoen@
g8orte in Nurerre nidt
ausfprad, fonoern bieieiben Ipater
fGrieb uno iie our1 bic 8eitungen uno
8Iacate aIs 8eitanotbeil iciner @ene
berbreiten IieB. s. @
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26

gDutberu Grpres @onspa,aD.

-
H9d Z gBefern Di0iFOn. ~
0afbDiIIs 8snn,, Z, Mai 1866.
gfa6bap 6isfe eonpasnie TIRE pur1
ben 8ries untsrbro6euen gel6afte ID
bisiiger @tabt iuieoer aufgenO,tnlen bat,
beebrt fi5 bieieIbe, bic ganquiers, aaufs
leute nnO aberbalpt alIe @efddftsmaaS
ner gu benadridtieea, RAP ,fie b0IIig
borbersitst 1T, Sob, giIbsr liaO Baar=
funuen alIer grt, g6as< unO 9aat.
sloten, 8edfeI, Bertbpadete unO
i9pere Srabten in geripabrung 81
nebnen upO uuter gluffibt auOerIdifieer
8eamten mad ibreua 8eitiiltl.tanosort
gu bef6r0err. ,.;s..sT.,.1sss',.,
Diefelbe febt in gerbinOuns NIT
allen an8eiebenen @gprebS gonpasnieen
nad allen Sbeilen Ser Ser. Gtaaten,
bon Canada llno europa z.,s, :
Sas. Sbuter,. &. 6. SolL
superintendent. @aenf. :
81 as-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
gfellei. J u so,Dei issssa.
ON. iIsbfiaer, erfabreue y Wd +

Der aa9 tn. allen 8w<iseu Der 2apeuirtbidboft be-
panoestih in6 bies BURG bie een 9eiiez
niile beipeetIeu tonu, miiuitt cine @drtnerei oSer
mao ette arns nit gutei, tfa8barem 8c6eit III ibefs
nehmen. lei es segen einen AntbeiI am Grtrag aber
auf iDnftise Beiie sSs5ss 7Ssfa
aabsres in Der egpebitir,s Der 1EennefIee steatss
.3ettun4. r -. - - - 9esfl. fsii fR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

In the midst Of the almost u iversai hypocrisy
of the Democratic press in pretending to approve
and support the early measures adopted by Presi
dent Johnson for a permanent reconstruction of
the Union, il is refreshihg TO find one editor OF
that purity honest enough to speak the truth. and
possessed of too much selfrespect to indulge in
deception and frsad in Httters affecting the vital
interests Of the country. We refer to the editor
Of the Louisville Demserdf, who has been con
sisteat opponent of the measures adopted by the
President for creating new local governments IN
the seeded States. The Democrat approves the
two votses. but the ante cedent action of the Ad-
ministratlon has met its unqualified condemnation,
aud. unlike other Democratic journals, 1t refuses
now 70 iHderse what it before denounced. The
following remuks in reply to question OF the
Louisville Journal, sets forth the actual senti-
mcnts Of the Democratic party everywhere, al
though its organs pretend to admire The extra con
stitaticu yatives assumed by the President on
the surrender OF the rebel forces, commander in
chief OF the army.
The Democrat gives this exposition OF Democrat
ic doctrine, which was that held by the whole par
ty one year ago:
"iiow often will we have TO tell the ninnyham
mer Of the Journal, with his jack knife, that we
do not approve the Presidents appointment Of
the Governors of States, his orders 70 LegIsla
lures and Conventions as 10 what they should do ;
If the Journel understands that part of the
restoration policy, we dInt approve il. We de
ny the right OF the President or Congress to set
aside State Governments and create new ones. We
deny that the President had any power to give in
structons to States, aad We don't approve the is-
,tructions he gave. The whole process. was what
the Journal called reconstruction without due con-
siderssion The editor considered az last that
construction didn't sound well. IL meant too plain
y what the thing was; so he substituted the word
restoration. The real process. however, was not
restoration, il was reconstruction. The only plan
of restoration was that agreed upon by Sherman
aad Johnson"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
yeH. Davis I'm Prison.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune has
been to Fortress Monroe, and seen Jeff. Davis
He SAYS:
Upon introduction. obttincd pass TO enter
the Fortress, where had not been many hours,
when met the great rebel chief, JEFF. Davis, fac
20 face. while he was taking his usual daily walk
on the rampant under escort OF officer by his
side and two armed soldiers behind him; and
had good view Of him as he pissed me. He
was well dressed, had lish, colorcd felt hat and
nov boots. His eye was clear and bright, his step
was firm. aud hs bearing as proud as Roman con-
queror. lie il inlulged in this recreation every
day and is apparently cheerful and free from
During these walks he frequently rccites scraps OF
Lsin and Greek poetry. lie is privileged with
the of the fine library of tho Fortress, and is
permitted TO wri c. OF course under inspection of
the commanding officer.
HIS OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN.
He is n great smoker, and when in his apart
ment EMPLOYS his time in writing, reading and
praying. Alternately he is very quiet and pious
and restve and bOisterous. He freely expresses
his opinions about the Generals aud leaders both
sides. He thinks Mcclellan was our greatest
General, and says Grant is soldier, nothing but
butcher; Lincoln was good nstured man, but a
jGckass; Andrew Johnson is pretty smart, and in
clined to do the fair thing far he can, but he
is not great man. He thinks his capture was
very unjust, as he was fairly paroed by the surreD-
der Of Lee and Johnson. aud says that if he had
had any idea Of being taken he could havo easily
made his escape. He terribly enraged at
what Foote, of Mississippi. said of him. and de-
clared Foote to be "cons,itutonal liar" and that
he had often told him SO; said he glad when
he made his escape from the Confederacy, and
that he "gave orders to let him go, and not stop
him." adding, 81 was glad to get rid of such q
nuisance"
HIS OPINIONS CONCERNING TREASON
"The Duke Of Marlborough" ;" jeff says, "desert-
ed his sovereign. fought successfully under the
banners OF another Prince, and his name has come
down in history one of the nob!est Of men. and
greatest generals Of his time. But Marshal Ney, /,
one of Napoleon's famous Generals, who. after
the Punishment of Napoleon to Elba, gave in his
adherion to the ruling powers. and again joined his
chefo on his return, was, after his final overthrow,
taken and shot as a traitor"
His commentary upon these historic facts was
this. "7rsoson never protpers, for when II does,
none dare to call il frs0son."
II is of no consequence TO any one 10 know
from what source, or by what means derive my
information concerning the sayings and doines Of
this bold bad man. ! can only say the recital is
true and may be relied upon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Bread and Butter.

Hall in his Journal of health, gives the follow
ing biz of wisdom:
Bread and butter are the only articles of food
OF which we never tire, from early childhood to
extreme old age. A pound of fine -four or Indian
meal contains three times as much meat as one
pound ofbutchers roast beef, and if the whole
produce of the grain, bran and all, were made
into bread, fifteen per cent more of nutriment
would be added. Unfortunately the bran, the
coarsest part of which gives soundness the teeth
and strength to the BRAIN is generally excluded.
Five hundred pounds of -four give TO the body
thirty pounds of the bony aliment, while the same
quantity of bran gives more than one hundred and
twenty five pounds.
This bone is lime, the phosphate Of lime. the
indispensable alment Of health to the whole human
body, and frem the want OF which multitudes of
persons go into general decline. But swallow
ing phosphate in the shape of powders or in syr
ups to these declines has little or no effect
The articles contained in these phosphatcs must
pass through natures laboratory. be subject TO her
manipulations in albemics especially prepared BY
almighty power and skill. In palmer phrase the
shortest. safest. and infallible method Of giving
bone and brain and strength to the body. thereby
arresting disease, and building up the constitution,
ia to eat and Gigest more bread made Of the whole
grain, whether wheat. corn, rye or oats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Gratitude.

Immediately after the adjournment OF the House
and :hc passage of the Civil Rights Bill, there
was sent to the Senate Chamber thirty ythree very
beautiful boquets Ofiowers, which were distribu-
ted among the Senator's who voted on Friday
for that bill. To each boquet attached i'card
Oh one side of which the name OF the Sens-
tor for which il WAS intended, and on the other
side the words ave exercise the civil right TO
express onr gratitude" signed. colOred citizen.
That to Senator Trumbull was accompanied by n
most elegant flower basket for Mrs. Trumbuli.-
This charming testimonial of appreciation origin.
ated with certain colored women of the city. aud
the whole affair was arransedb by the colOred people
-ChicsQo Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Application Of knowledge.

A very valuable pocket-knife was once dropped
into twenty feet well, half full Of water. How
shall we get it Quit Shall we have TO draw the
water from the well1' The writer proposed TO
use a strong horse shoe magnet. near by, suspend
ed by a cord. But we can't see where to lower
the magnet to touch the knife Throw
the suns RAYS down on the bottom Of the we'll by
a looking glass. vas the second answer. Il WAS
done, the knife rendered visible from the top Of
the well, the magnet came into contact, and tie
knife brought up-all being accomplished in Il min
ute of time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

sensation sui, is in hearing in ST. Louis be-
fore the Circuit Court in Bsnc. the case of Cen
eral Frank Blair VS. Rdgely and Thompson for
$4,000 damages, brought by the late chief Of
cavalry against judges Of election, for refusing to
allow him TO vote without taking the oath Of 10y
atty. Mr.. Glover is counsel for Blair and Mr..
Drake for defendants. In their arguments on
Thursday the merits and dement's of the new
Constitution were fully discussed. as well as the
general principles of republican government, Mr..
Glover concluding the argument late in the after
moon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

A reconstructed citizen Of Alabam., who has
been to hear Henry Ward Beeeher preach. is de-
lighted with his experience. "Beecher." says
he, "wll DO. Beecher has religion. The people
sing like genuine Methodist camp meeting
You feel when you come away, that. God helping
you, you will be a better man. Your heart 10
moved, your eye mostened. No Niger. no poll
tics-re. gospel hoart searching, practical. Bible
religion. | went again, and it was the same
thing. We discussed Beecher. and concluded no
would do. and made up our mind TO invite him
down here to the capital Of Alabama 10 preach. !"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

head nerves, Kidneys bladder, womb and Jloed afec-
tlons Ofthe urinary gravel scrOa rheumatism,
catarrh, asthma, broBchitas, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not Of experiments but Of twenty
years standing founded the laws Of Nature with
Of experience and evidence to sustain it. Do
down, make sick to make well, harsh treatment, no
trhng. fsttcring. We know the and the
dy needed, work but knowledge gained wears
ofexperence in the treatment these diseases exclusive
ly encouragement without prospect. Candid in our
opinions, reasonable in charges claim to know
everything, everybody but do claim and
common sense We invite the sick matter what their
ailment to call investigate before they abandon hope,
make interrogations and decide themselves will
nothing consultation is free This the seventh
that have visited LaPorte, and shall make my visits
for regularly the days Of the week every
eight weeks
can be consulted at Larorte, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday the 10th and llth Of June 1866.
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit me write [apriI6-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

Thesmagic Of success galvanizes rebels.into pat
riots. speculation into enterprise, and impudence
into genius, and under its magical influence vice
is mistaken for virtue, and ignorance sometimes
passes for knowledge offered as a stock text. from
which we would like to hear sermons from all the
not smoke. do not murder. do not lie, do not cheat
do not s,sal do not gamble, be just, be generous,
fear not. love your fellow men as well as God,
lore true.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
N0TICE.-The Model Sewing Ma
chine,
From the New, York Herald. ]

lFrom the NewYork Herald
Prominent among the mechanical triumphs of
this most ingenious age, common honesty compels
us to notice the Empire Sewing Machine, COM
mended as justly styled perfection itself. Useful
as have been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented to the public, each one of
them has been cursed with some radical defect
which detracis from general utility. Warned by
the experience of his predecessors, the inventor Of
the Empire Machine has produced an instrument.
combining all the advantages for which others are
vaun:ed, and obviating every defect which can be
attributed to them by the most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is a marvellous combina
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect workman
ship, being durable, free from liability to get out
Of order, noiseess, and easy Of operation. Its
mechanical contrivance is such az to secure sta
bility, freedom from accident, and accuracy as to
workmanship. BY the use of the patented shuttle
and straight needle. it makes a stitch, which can
neither mp nor ravel, while, at the same time, it
can operate perfectly upon every species of materi
al from leather to cambric with threads Of cotton,
linen or silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der.
Asthe Empire Machine is gradually supplanting
its more antique rivals, one in want of useful
instrument of this description, be he or she tailor
coschmaker, dressmaker or seamstress, can do
other wise than secure one of these economical and
inimitable machines, suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The Office OF the EN-
pire Manufacturing Co. is at No. 536 Broadway,
New York City. where they are now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below the
real y.lue Of the instruments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03
Whnt the south has Lost.

Matthew F Maury. ex-director OF the Nation
al Observatory at Washington, rebel, and
present coonizer in Mexico, is now in Paris, en-
gagged in pettioniug the rebel sympathizers in Eng
land and France for the relief ef destitute South
erners He has written three COLUMN letter 10
the London Morning Herald in which he gives
the following estimate Of the lesses Of the South,
eau, u,ed by the war:
II estimate the amount of the pecuniary loss es
incurred by the people of the Southern Conf.dera-
cy, in their late attempts at independence, To be
no, less than 200 0OO,000 (ssven thousand mill
ions OF dOars,) viz:
b emlnci ipaton. ....-..... S3,Ouu,u ,UOu
BY expenses of the war. .2,uJO,oOn,uc1
Destruction Of private property ,ooO ,oOO,OO0
Additional taxation imposed by the
victor for payment of Federal war
debt. say 4l0,000,000 per annum.
equal to siI per cent interest on 600 100000
Total - , ,uOV'Voo,VuV
"Tlis loss falls upon less than eight millions Of
whites who have, moreover, in addition. 10 con
tribute largely toward the support Of the four mill
ions of blacks who have been suddenly turned
loose among them, and who, for the present at
least, are incapable of earning living for them
selves.
This s. ,0G0, 900, ,0l0 OF money was the accumu-
lated wealth of centuries: it constituted nearly
the whole industrial plant and capital Of the
South
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

An editor in Iowa has been fined So so for hug
ging girl In meeting. "Cheap enough!" says
another Of the fraternity, eve once hugyed girl
in meeting, and it has cost US thousand dollars
year ever since"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

Horse racing is against the law in Boston, -
they call q race grand agricultural horse exhi-
bition.' and purses are called premiums Good =,
people are these Bostonans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-03

"ERRICK'S TONIC BITTERS.-
il IL One paper makes gallon Of Btiers. Price cts
janlIl PERSHING & CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. A. AEJe71's WOTLd's
.Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing i1oUigOrdte, strengthen
and Ie11gthen the hair. They
act directJy upon the roots
of the hair, SURVEYING re-
01Lired nOlITisIenee71t, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair disGp-
DeGrs, bald spots are Coz
erred, hair stops falling, and
JaGHatri0nt grOaCth is the re-
sIIt. Ladies G3ad CRiJCIre11
aUiU appreciate the delight
ftGJ fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance &11opGrt-
ed to the hair, and 91O fear
of sOiLi1ag the skin, scalp, or
most elegant heGd-dreSS.
Sold by all Druggists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich St. NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

REoRGANIzAIoN OF TEE RICHMOND Typo
GRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Saturday night last
meeting for reorganization of the Richmond
Typographical Society was held at New Market
Hail. at which was present large and enthu-
siastic gathering of the craft. After the adop-
ton of the main features OF the old constitution
and bylaws, in vogue before the suspension of
the Society," by reason of the stringent exigen-
cies OF the late war; the following officers for the
ensuing half year were elected President.
John IT, Vannerson; Vice President, e. G. Hollis;
Recording Secretary, William b. Carter; Cores
pondng Secretary, W. Ellis Jones; Treasurer,
Ieonidas Fore. The meeting thereupon adj
iourned to meet again on Saturday night next
Richmond Times Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. Monday
large meeting was held at Frederick, Md, for
the purpose of maturing measures for building
railroad from the District of Columbia to the
Pennsylvania line, Oy way Of Frederick The
hill to fhe chair, and appointing Colonel John A.
Steiner Secretary. The object OF the meeting
was briefly stated by Mr. John Sitford. Hon.
John s. Carlile addressed the meeting, adYocat-
inc the enterprise and a committee was APP
pointed consisting of David o. Thomas Frederick
Schley. John Siford, V. S. Brunner, Joseph G..
Miller. l.. j. Brengle, and r. II. Macgill, to draw
IN q memorial TO the legislature praying the
an act Of fincorporation.-BaV' 6un'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

The ART OF CAEPENTRY.-How much we are
indebted to this useful trade for the COM
mon fgurative expressions in our language
may be seen from what is said of a lawyer, who
''fled bill, shaved note, cut an acquaintance,
split hair, made an entry got up a case, framed
an indictment, empannelled jury, put them into
a box, nailed witness, hammered Judge and
bored a whole courtn-all in one day.