davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-31
NEW HAMPsHIRE

A dispatch from Concord, n. H.,
March Goth, gives this: e'The State
Senate stands five Republicans and six
Democrats; one of the Democratic
Senators elect has but six majority;
another only nineteen. The Statesman
claims the House stands 166 Repub-
hcaas to 164 Democrats; giving the
latter the four Labor Reform men, in
rcluded In this estimate, the Statesman
claims four members who were re-
turned by town clerks as Republicans,
but are Democrats. and claims there
is no doubt it is sure of a part, If not
the whole of them, which Will give
them majority Of six, which they say,
by the votes of the disaffected or bolt
ing Republicans, can be raised to IL
or To- 3 z,z s'.'7 !. =
As it is reported that the Legislature
viii have to determine who is elected
Governor, of course this will insure
the choice of the Democratic candidate.
Also, the term of Senator Cragin hay
ing expired, Democratic successor
will be elected to his seat. This, is a
no less astonishing than complete. po-
itical revolution in New Hampshire
politics, and sufficiently demonstrates
that time and perseserenee Will event
ually result in the total overthrow Of
Radicalism In the Union. kalallss5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-31

Female gathering-a ruined skirt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-31

a bad debt: the owing of grudgc,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-31
THE SINGER MANUFAcTUAING coMaaNY

45S BrsadEdy. Aer York.
30 San Franeizcs efice. lss Montgomery
Street. oc2Sy6nIi
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

~ JAMES 4. HAYES Lessee.
Unabaied Success
g l. Fox as CLOWN.
ssHSSH HsssEs Syss
GRoTssSUh DANCES.
Nile Aosh MI. raaIIL,Ed aIHHEd s soSioSOo
together With fun aud Gent Corps Of Coryphees.
KIRALrY rAs Of fslss5ssj s1 sdARlAs DANCERS
,e.s rne famous MARIE ss FAMILY
in their Eceenrsitiss Tyr nnes i6e eeas car DUET
m. 'sssrss ssis 6, Ppl;s;s p;;sss %s s,cs
s,sno, z lhsir ss'on'al yegcee
on the Invisible Wire; The Orr of the Period.
introducing me- sGs. % ana 1s ct soy. s entitled
xAyisEts hnh gEyEb 81 nrp ssy sDAr
GRAND EXTRA MATiNEE TnANks,;iviSG DAY.
III fFSS i;r sg qss sasssS. 'N'
EVER FoPoI4H HSssTy s4jss !, siiaEr Nh PAsromsE.
Matinee Matinee raw Nance
RdafTf 55IMrfY. ausfrii DTsFTY. :
RTm AVENUE THEATRE.
~
Sole Lessee and Manager Mr. AUuUsrlN DAILY
"DIvoRcglm
NO s'efs EVERY isfTA sIniiri n m rF.1s'
for the thirteenth week
n EVERY EVENING, a, 6, WIN he acted Mr.; AuGusTI.
6voaom with masnssn '.s's.s .srsiy costly
tssSnIss % sss s 2 s 1na
port Cara Morris, i nda uiez. NSs ,ncr. Mary Gary.
Tsmons, avfdss S James Lewis, wi Henry crsp Lou:
surue ana G oh pr vere owen fawce
SPECIAL MATINEE
plvcS,RcB
rHANKssiyIso DAY.
FIFTEENTH MA1INtE OF .p1voRoE" ON SAT.
URDAY NEXT.
-. consequence of the continued dem,nd for seats the
by mail or telegraph viii receive promp. a.tsns,oa.
A CADEMy.-NILssoN ON fRIDAY.-TBE SEVEN.
srRAkGsn esH'l srssIrG9p os En cspAsy ;ss
and ,I., ToIosESW IaaS SFE.pAi 1TS
Doors ss!;anS SIso :lsA.
puA Su ss s3s5s s sAsoG s%aE hrGs T.
MAX xAsrrzEk sig MS.Ia MSShsT l.c,sr and conductor,
MONDAY DEC s,l;s,s !; I'm SUBSCRIPTION SisAs
Seats the Academy Fourteenth street; also At
aosbHH sHG Fa
Box ss academy ~ s cs 4 THIS
givns) DAY. from A. Al. unti l. NJ. for securing
yuALLAcxs.
w ru,n1 wrrK
Of the pFessn! ss.stnHIs. I,@%sa'n' run OF
which w,i be presented
EVENINGS, ASD SAT kDAY MATINEE,
sArukpAy q gs.,Pnst si,:aT, ans r. Shc
..s ss ..; ;'ss,:;;sis:S s:s; : !. e..
ss,; sr$s;s.S,sss .n'"s
Il si,s4Sars ;as DSs GHae; aslYsss nrsss
sArrKnAY SExr. prc. 9
a, nai pas, one p M
CHARLES % MArHE%s AND s~iS Mss s. pLsssY XUnDxuSE
,.,.,,.o.,a gym.
n.respecttully ANNOUNCED tina, In ans~sr.o
q tie box olLc~ special
wiz ss q snon
hali.pass one !. y.
RRooKLyN AcAp, MY OF M SIC.
- u,,,,, THAR kSa,vinu, a,
T., ror, The Ti,.. waLLAGx al 4, :vMrMsy ros,v
MASKS AND FACES.
FI'oNf PASTcH'S OPEkA nOUSE, ~ bOWEhf
L IanNksGiyiNd Han, nAY,
SsHSS SHL1 sHIisss. aa
SRASn Gala MATiSEE
VIOLA @ GLifinNs sharm'ns arm ser,o 81 uomic . sonss
DONAh = r iiisn son y .n" Isnces. 49,.
rh.~.. '"n' Sro~ ~. = !, :. ~'u ''0"~''
ioSf rAsioh ana a.. me .hEAI fAsohiAIS AT
.rrppSooS An, EEhNA"o' rvpeyuo .rs
nrAHHNooN "a :. IsIrlNo ~ n. !"
between SIth and seventh avs near bobths Ih a,re
mnnN hSrMiN1 Day rnu rtnruhmNNC.S
mnaN nSurIN1 Daa. nWV p.i.r .nma 49, .i.,
nHANkS ,MiNH LAY. IMo nERrnhMh SUES
ruaN nsn1vt1SS Daa. mM, rEnrunM nSrES. S,
MATINEE AT EvthlN.. Ar
MATINEE AT q EvEstNi AT s.
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

TitE BALL SEASON.
fNiREMEN'S BALL
i TnE toHT,.riiiRD ANNUAL Ball
- 10 All
WInOWS AND ORPHANS FuSU
I, the late
soLUNIEEK ftKE DEPARTMENT..
VIII be gwen ~ the
-. ...... ACADEMy VI VI, sic,
ON hoNDA. EvhSlNti, JANUARY ~ 1871
TlCkETS fIvE DOLLARS
(Aimntina genu ah,l. can be u,tained from
any oi the netuuers COMMITTEES.
JAMtS :. WEAMAS. rfes.cnt, its reari srrcc1
- nLvNIO sLlTE 1rsa urrr, iaJ Fulton street.
oEo' Y. NEsLtl secretary, liz rearI street.
ThE APOLLO SN'iAL UNION Will nlvE PCBLIC
reception nj hr"iio tail th- tThsuk kagving svso,nes
uannns " c1mmenca an nn,"ck rrssis ths Al ~AA
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

nW LEASE THE ELEGANT Residence OF p.
Ler.iard. finely locate Al Pelham Kri New York,
on Pelham Ray mi es tram iiarlrm ~Lhn three
miles ri the New Haven Harlem RAirn2
MEN, To til rec steamboat Ianhings
s-anboz Ia ad al DICK the roperty time Of
THE ably neahy itshng sho tin.. VIII bs
altered Ia Afford sccomuo aton tnr two hundred and hfty
and will be leased Tor tel Of Apply ~ II
Cbzmbers street
The New York herald., 1871-11-30

NO LET-lN NEWARK, N. j.. WITH IMMEDIATE
possession. pa story BRICK House, ~ Clinton street
Ia three minutes ot New Jersey and New York RalfA
acpas and a minutes OF New orx City HAIL Apply
l.. with tbankl IL Chambers street.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24


FRIDAY morning Mr.. Charles NJ. Bras
well. of Eddyyille, KY, died suddenly
at Paducah
THERE we're manufactured IN the
United States last year over half a mill
lou sewing machines.
Louis Napoleon will have a large
number of representatives Ia the French
Assembly.
GoLLADAY's forty eighth monthly
drawing will take place at Odeou Hall
Bowling Green, KY, Monday, June 26.
The capital invested in boats on the
Mississippi River, aud in the cargoes they
are constantly carrying, is estimated at
SI,500,O00.000.
ALL accounts agree that the prospect
of Democratic victory in Pennsylvania
next fall. is not only highly encouraging,
but assured by considerable majority.
THEsteamers Illinois aud Grand Tow
or made race last Sunday night. from
/ Coiumbus 20 Cairo The Tower was
victor by somthing over i've minutes.
| Accounts of naval engagements III
| Chinese waters between Il portion of the
American and French fleets III those
/ parts on the one side. aud the COre4ns o i
The other, are reported.
Bowen. who committed the inli-ere
tion of having plurality of wives, is m,k
ing lively effort TO receive executive
clemency Free lovers expecr Grant to
grant the pardon now wanted.
MEMPHIS papers represent that city ia
good health aDi likely TO so continue.
The authorities there have this season
siven e-Issia.l .tfeutiou their ~sr.itsry
department.
II is again reported that the Pope
will leave Rome upon the entrance of
King Victor Emanuel into the city. and
rumor has it this time that he will make
Corsica his future home Rome is to be
again the capital OF Italy.
TnE Paducah Keatuckiaa. says: Two
negro men, brothers, are employed az the
Hiilman Iron works. on the Cumberland
river. who weigh respectively three hun
dred aud ninety aud two hundred and
eighty pounds F"
TIE Republican State Convention of
OHIO in sesSi"n yesterday at Columbus
nominated Gen. Edward +. Noyes. OF
Cincinnati, a. their candidate for Cover
nor. A Columbus dispatch indicates the
character of resolutions adopted
A NEW policy is about to be adopted
in regard to hostile Indians in Texas aud
New Mexico. No further supplies are to
be sent to Indians living outside of reser
vations, aud those who connive at crimes
in Texas are to be turned over TO the
Governor of that State for punishment.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has written a let
ter declaring that he was grossly misrep
re, euted by the Northern reporter at At
lanta. He says he did not counsel resis-
tabce to the amendments but expressed
a Willingness to wait for returning sense
OF justice at the North for relief He
disavows any design to advise
disloyalty to the Government.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Significa nee of the New Hamp.
shire Election

In closing an article on the result in
New Hampshire, the New York Eueninq
Post (Radica) says: the significant
part of this somewhat curious condifion
of affairs is that IL has been produced by
a Legislature which contains clear
working majori'y of men who voted twice
Tor Mr.. Lincoln for President, aud for
Gen. Grant in 1868; who supported the
Repubiican party in every election until
he administration rejected reformers like
Mr. Wells and Secretary Cox, attempted
force the San Domingo scheme upon
'he party, and demanded the removal of
dr Sumner to make way far politician
ike Cameron as leader OF the Senate
Fhe inaependent voters of New Haulp
hire have given the political spectators
notice that they will support the Repuh-
,icsn party only so long as il is the party
of reform and honesty
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
siis Mou,l, shut.

Mr. Alex Grant keeps his mouth shu
about the nomination of Register of the
Land Office though Dawson has spoken
out like a man, thus, to The extent oi
hi power, relieving the Central Com
mittee aud the Democratic party OF al
embarrassment in the matter Il seem.
20 Us that, if Grant were worthy OF tht
nomination, he would have emula,ed
Dswson's s example. aud stood aside. Had
he adopted this manly course. the Cen
trail Committee could, without difficulty.
have nominated new aud capable man
tor Register, to fill the vacancy on the
State ticket-and every true Democrat
in Kentucky would be satisfied with
their action. As Mr. Grant is now IA
public man, we must handle him as such
and we do not hesitate to say, upon re
liable information. that, though he may
be what is called clever sort of fellow.
a more unfit man for responsible State
office was never presented to the people
OF Kentucky = Democrat
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
CANpIDA1.ES-



We are authorized to announce. CAPT
"M. CLARK, OF Graves, as candiia
70 represent the counties of Hickman. Pull
ton and Graves, in the next State Senate.
We are authorized to announce, r. S.
HALE. Of Graves county. as candidate to
represent the counties of Fulton, Hickman
and Graves in the next State Senate.
For the LegisIature.
We are authorized to announce A. S
ARNOLD, as a candidate TO represent the
counties Of Hickman and Fulton in the
Lower Branch of our next State Legislature
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN W
MALONE. as candidate 10 represent the
counties of Hickman and Fulton in the
Lower Branch of our next State Legislature.
We are authorized 10 announce ]. N. D.
HALE. as a candidate 10 represent the
counties of Hickman and Fulton in the
Lower Branch of our next State Legislature
We are suthorized to announce THOMAS
E. GLEESON. as candidate to represent
Hick man and Fulton counties in the Lower
House Of our next State Legislature, subject
10 the action of a democratic convention
should one be held.
We are authorized to announce Judge b
r. WALKER. as candidate to represent the
people of Hickman and Fulton counties in
the next State Legislature.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
war with the Chinese.

The Heather Chinese, at home, are
certainly the most treacherous people on
The globe. A few weeks ago. as we learn
from Admiral Rogers dispatch. while
our naval forces in Chinese waters, a.
sisted by the French aud other foreign
ers, were engaged in mission of pure
charity and philanthropy toward the
Corean Chinese-that is, rescuing from
shipwreck a whole Chinese vessels crew
aud passengers aud return them to Their
homes-the American and French YES
sells so engaged we're treacherously fired
on from some Chinese masked batteries
rosted at one of those narrow and dan
gerous passages so common in those seas;
and, but for prompt and vigorous re
sponse with eight inch shells on the part
of the French and Americans, both they
and the rescued Chinese would have
been destroyed The Chinese scoun
drels we're, however, soou driven from
their batteries, and severely punished
Nevertheless, Admiral Rogers expected
them to renew the fight the next day.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
The Goyernor,s Canvas.

The present list of appointments be-
tween Gov. Leslie and Gen. Jon NJ
Harlan, the present Democratic and Re
publican candidates for Governor, closed
at Flemingsburg. last Tuesday Gov.
Leslie because of pressing official duties
it is reported, will have to discontinue
the canvass for time Gen. Harlan
continues his list of appointments through
Central Kentucky, and we understand
will be met during Leslie's absence by
the Hon. Garret Davis, and other distin
guished Democratic speakers. Mr..
Davis will be more than a master for
Harlan. nevertheless owing to his extreme
age, the people may not demand of him
a long continued canvass. The whole
Democracy of Kentucky feel with regret
the absence of s1r Beck at this oppor
tuue hour lie of all others is not only
able but peculiarly adapted to the job of
dressing Gen. Hariia of
We. also, rec it stated that after the
close of the present appointments. which
terminate July II. the candidates for
Lieut Governor. will commence Canvass
of the First Congressional District. We
trust il is 40. No one could do more to
esectrify and arouse the Democracy of
the Bloody First to sense OF ,hsir duty
10 the pending canvass, than the Hon
John @ Carlisle
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Beck at O.vensbero.

When in Owensboro last week, says
the Bowling Green Democrat. we had
the pleasure of hearing the speech de
Iivered there by Hon. Jas. b Beck. Ii
has been published in full, aud is uni
versally conceded to be the abest expo
>ition yet made in Kentucky of the prin
ciples, aims and measures of the Repub
lican party. Mr. Beck's speech in Bow
ling Green, several weeks ago, was a
s.rong aud statesmanlike effort, but was
delivered too hastily, thus making it diff
6cult for many of his auditors to appre
ciate its power. AT Owensboro, howev
er, Mr.. Beck spoke with deliberation,
his voice was clear aud distinct, aud hi
masterly speech created upon his large
aud ence profound impression. We
never heard more scathing criticism oi
Rad cal rule. nor a more comprehensive
statement OF the living Issues ia Ameri
can politics. The speech was heard with
wrart attention by dense aud delighted
audience.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
1be "yvh,te NAN, Party.

Some of our ultra Journals and ultra
local candidates are continually "hsrp
ing" about something they call The
White Mans Party Where does this
party exist? Has il an organization
and if so, where are its representatives
aud where are its candidates? Do~'he
party platforms Of any of the States en-
dorse it, or has it ssy representatives in
Congress 2 The Democratic party o
Ohio. Peun> ylvshia Iowa the entire
West, and great North. not only do hot
endorse il but condemn the idea in ut
equiyocal terms Il finds no recognition
in The Democratic plstform OF Kentucky
and our gallant chieftsius Leslie aud
Carlisle. do not advocate any such views
Every Democratic member OF Congress
unite in an address to the Democracy OF
the nation eODdemDing any such idea
Where then does this v bite Mans Par
ty exist " hat then does it mean 2
What does it propose TO accomplish, and
how, when, and where The Demo
cratic party of the nation, nor in my OF
the States, recognize il, and none of the
Democratic nominees and leaders in this |
or any other State, advocate it. If the |
Democratic party has any association or
connection with it, why is not the idea
incorporated in some of our State plat
forms, aud Why do our party nominees
aud standard bearers not advocate it in
their public speeches. If the Democratic
party favor the exclusive idea OF a White |
Mans Party, it's party platforms and the
public speeches of its declared nominees
and leaders are lies. These local can
didates aud local journals who advocate
the idea would force the Democracy into
this false position. Our party can not
aud does not stand before an honest, in
feligent people, with such a glariug
talsehood in it's mouth. We commend
these questions to the thoughtful con
~ideraJion of all. The White Mans
Party has 10 political association or re
cognitiou, except it be with the Republi
can party, whose alder and abettor it is
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
The ReaIIssues.

A good democrat asks Us, IF the De
mocraey ignore the negro question
what issues are there between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties ?" lie
him read the platforms of the Ohio anc
Pennsylvania Democracy. and he vii
6nd Issues that will do to war on as Ion.
as the Government exists-is>ues whicl
invoi,e the life aud death OF the Re
public II is To bring the sober. Sensibl,
people OF The Narih aud Soul to h,
confederation at these vital question
hat We wi-h to free their minds of thi-
eternal uipger agitation Here is brie
platform:
Opposition to Congressional inter
ference in the local affiirs OF the States
2 Universal amnesty.
) Opposition 10 protective tariffs.
Payment of the public debt il
greenbscks
Oppo.iiion to the National Bank
/ ing Sys,. m
The d. mocraey cherishes our sy-te
OF State and local governments, and E.
ives To defend it against centralized
fe,ierol po1oer 1t denounces combina
tioos against law, aud demands that they
be suppressed by the proper State an
thorities. 1t demands tariff regulated
with an eye single to revenue. and not
with view u protection, which is onl,
another name for the legalized pluuder
ing OF one industry to bestow favor-
upon another; it.denouDces the profit
gate corruption and wantou extravaganza
which pervade every department of the
Federal Government; the sacrifice of the
interests of the laborer to aggrandize
handful of ariStocrats; and deprivation
of the people of their rightful heritage
in the public lands the payment OF
more than twenty millions of dollars in
premiums on bonds redeemabe at par :;
aud opposes the maintenance of nation
al banking system that costs the people
$50, 900 600 year; it does not propose
repudiation, but declares for payment OF
the national debt according to law and
in lawful money; and demands reduc
ton in the national expenditures, re
form of the civil service, and the trial
aud punishment Of those who have sto
len the taxes paid by the people.
These are live issues, aud free the
party of all old sores and prejudices per
tanning to the negro. The negro is
very small item in the great contest and
must be required to take back seat, at
least until these mighty issues which in
yolves our condition as freemen are
settled. The life of the Republic is al
stake, and it is within the power of the
Democracy to save it. Shall our power
for good be destroyed by sen-eles~
fury about the .nigger" No man dare
attack the position we here take. excep
by sraducement and appeals TO prejudice
and passions. The Northern Democracy
have opened the battle on this SO called
advanced position, and every principle
Of patriotism aud justice demands that We
stand by them.
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

49, The determined an seDeTestisaaanvas
between the Democratic aud Republican
parties which is progressing in other por
tions of Kentucky. is in striking con
trast to the iuaction and seeming lethar
gy which characterize parties 10 this part
of the State. The overwhelming major
tiles held by the Democracy in these
lower counties produce sup'neness
aud over confidence. which if not chang
ed. must result iu a greatly reduced
Democratic vote in August. The Re
publlcans in the Purchase" count es are
much stronger than the vote OF any past
election indicates, and this we all know
Their helpless minority, and consequent
want Of interest in previous local elec
tioDs, and various causes, have operated
so as TO repress their full vote. In the
pending election they are buoyed by the
ambition to reduce our majority for
prestige and effect in the national strug
gle of next year. Heretofore. their vote
la Fulton has been from l to I3 while
we all know that with white and black
they can poll from 200 to 800 aud they
can make a proportionate increase IN
Hickman. Graves Ballard Mar,haIl and
McCrscken This increase on their part
added tn corresp ndins decrease on the
part OF tie Democracy viii tesrfuily
reduce our majrrities Fran the present
aspect of affairs his se>u:t is not only
Z possible but probable. The Radicals
have this advantage of the Democracy.
they are active. disciplined. and many of
~ under salaries ircm the Genera
rnment which juS,ifes them in
w5fking for the party. and many more
are fed bv prospective reward for their
labor The Democracy have no,hing
but thezIove of country. fidelity to prin
cipIe. ana the preservation of liberty. to
move them to action. and their large local
msjoriries produce over confidence
al s'hargy. which may greatly com
ke our party Oar State election
T. dsust is but The opening gun of the
great contest of 1872 The prospects of
victory in that great battle are bright
sand glorious for the Democracy. Shall
Kentucky, whose faithful ieeions lead
the van, falter aud fall back ? Will the |
old First District, the Gibralter of De |
mocracy. fail to furnish herfull Division? /
Will any Democrat-now that national /
victory is within reach, fail to vote, and I
by apathy iu the August election, lessen
our chances of electing Democratic
President in 1872?
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24
Chief Juatice Cbase EndOrses
the DemOcracy.

The following letter from Chief jus
tice Chase was received by the late {. l..
Vallandigham. Thousands Of liberal,
conservative Republicans like Mr. Chase,
will join the Democracy. now that the
party has placed itself upon live plat
form, az in Ohio aud Pennsylvania The
Democracy is now the minority in the
Uuiied States and if We ever obtain .
m,jority. must obtain aeces-ions from the
euemy Thousands of good and true
men who have since the war voted with
he Republican party are heart and soul
with the Democracy except for the pre-
judices growing out of and resulting
from the negro question. Let the neg
question be buried Let the people of
X entucky put their feet on that class OF
old Bourbon Democrats and Radicals
who persist in keeping such ques inns
alive, for the sake Of local triumph-
even though it iusures National defeat
WASHINGTON, May 20
To Hon. c. L. Vallandighsm
My DEAR SIR have just read the
resolutions of the Montgomery county
Ohio, Democratic Convention reported
by yourself together with your remarks
and those of Mr. Hank You have rem
dered great service to your country and
party, at least such is my judgment
M@HGod bless you for it. Nothing can
be truer than your declaration that the
movement contemplated by your resolu
rions is the restoration of the Democrat
ic party to its ancient platform of pro
gress aud reform l know you TOO we'll |
20 doubt your courage or your fidelity by |
our connections. Very truly, yours,
S p CHASE
The Hickman courier., 1871-06-24

s. T. g., writer in the Memphis
Avalanche, makes the following vicious
attack on the memory of the late D.
Boone:
What did that selfish. solitary, igno-
rant old wild man. Daniel Boone, ever
do. except stink away from the sight of
men whose gentiiify he wonia not try TO
emulate. stroll over land he vas too lazy
TO pillow. and kill few indians whose
homes he bad invaded I? Boone, an old
fool who. when presented gratuitously
with track OF laud in st Charles coun-
ty. Mo, lost it from an ignorance of
common Law. that any child might blush
at; was kicked of OF it, and died not
worth tifty dollars.