davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26
Grand Celebration
RIHETY-NlATH ANNIVERSARY OF
American independence
On Saturday, Jniy Sd, 1875,
AT OLYMPIA

VNHE Citizens Committee of Arrangements
Il announce that the following programme
has been agreed upon and ratified by the
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
President. .......... Hon. Q. B. McFadden
Orator ,..."............ =. Hon. r. Lewis
Reader. -. ........ Rev. Chas. N. Fischer
Toast Master. ..:.-. Hon. Elwood Evans
Chapia1l. ................... rev. J. Il. Wole
Grand Marshal. Gen. r. III. Milroy
VICE PRESIDENTS
King county, G. w. Lawton, Esq Jefferson,
a. Phinney, Esq; Kitsop, Cyrus Walker,
Esq Thurston J.. G. Abbott, ESQ Lewis,
Hon. Wesley Gosnell Pierce, Hon. w. III.
Wallace Mason, Hon. John McReavy
Cowlitz, Gen. j. w. Sprague; Claim, Win.
King, Esq, Island, Maj. G. o. Halter.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
1. Federal Salute, at Sunrise--l3 guns.
Procession VIII form at 10 oclock q. M, right rest
ing Of Main and Third Streets and march
der charge of the Marshal and Assistants the Plaza
Reading the Declaration Of independence, Grafton
and other Exercises 7.tt
d. Salute, National-47 euns-at IL. m.
g. Dinner and Barbecue.
Regatta. followed by Canoe Races between different
tribes OF Indians.
T. Miscellaneous oot-races, Sack races etc. etc.
g. Base Ball. Salute-l3 guns-Sunset.
o. fireworks, In the evening.
dance will be given in the evening.
The citizens of the whole Territory are
cordially invited to participate with us in
the proper commemOration of the day.
% Further dstails will be announced
hereafter, and o full programme of the exer-
cises Of the day issued
Olympia, June -, 1876
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

EUREKA "A large invoice of selected Drugs.
Chemicals. popular Patent Medicines. Perfu-
meries and Lamp Fixtures, have just been
received at the Puget Sound Drug Store, by
bark E,aekd, direct from San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New England House for the
week ending June 9th:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

priests In mexico, they can crush the pubic
school system In that Republic, which the
people are trying to establish. q
Auprehe or Trouble with rFexiee,
~, sv,yoroy Tnro o1-centlamen In
oe,c;ai n"s;,;n, are annrahensive Unless
orn,,,n, peasnro, ho t.a ep IN ,erard ~ tIs
ppov,;n p re;ds q, ,Ie Tsxas har5er tbot the
unIsu S S.s, anu may oecome nyo.sea ~ y.
n,omn S T In nrniec,ins American Citizens c
apsssted NV sucI' naval annlances as nsces
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
How TO Judge a Town.

The Jefferson City Mo.) Journal
tells this:
About a week ago a gentleman from
Tennessee, representing capital of
$50, 900, in search of a location in
which TO engage in business, gave us Il
call, and after stating his mission
''West, = asked to look at our paper
We handed him the morning Journal,
and to our surprise he did not stop to
read our newsy local "pick-ups, - or
our attractive editorial page, but turned
at once to our advertising columns, and
commenced counting our advertisers
and measure their space.
"Well, said he, CHANGING up from
the paper, ''is that all? Is that the
business of this town?'
''Oh, no, said we, 'here Is the
Tribune with few advertisements that
don't appear in the Journal"
He then counted two additional local
business advertisements in the Tribune,
and again looked up, with the remark:
"And that's all, is it? WHY, YOU
haven't got near as much of a town here
as | thought you had
And then we explained to him that
we have a great many business men who
do not advertise.
"They are not business men to huT1
if they don't ADVERTISE was his an
swer.
We could not contradict him, and we
were powerleSs 10 vindicate the ''elaims
of the city,
He left us saying if he had time he
would look around, but thought this
was no place for him.
This IS one instance, and fact.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

a slang expression, explained the ser
geant~ = Thes don't nieanto-"
. And when l sthands BY mein door
last night" interrupted the visitor,
: some Ioayers 20 Ply on der odder side,
and one feller yelt out ike dunder
shoot dot leedle Dutchman NIT a
bpe!' l shumped away pooty quick,
and der loayers 90 Ike dis Oh! haw!
hawn Was dose dings right? Was
deere some SMOKES in dot?''
They meant it Tor joke, and II
You n bet me eN-'
Il yhant DO SMOKES on dose dings,
interrupted the man.
- But. let me-
lis der any aldermans here2" in
quired the visitor
= Nc, 40 aldermen.
"Vhen, I goes 70 der Zity Han an
puts dose dings nit der Council. If
somebody shall shoot me, and shoot
nein wife, and shoot mein dog, | shall
zee some law right away
The sergeant sought TO explain, but
it was no use. The man walked out
doors and replied: H-- go
"lf somebody Wants to shoot me |
shall find queek out about it.n-Dctroit
Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
4 Tragic Ending to a Practical Joke.

The Denver NcrS publishes the fol
lowing: \ murder, the result of joke,
was committed near Ogalalla, on the
North Platte River, few days ago, the
parties to the deed being Texas herders,
and the victim a good fellow with a
fondness of rough jokes. The two men
belonged to a party of eight, in the en-
ploy of Maybcrry Il Mellet. They had
Il negro cook, who had been the butt of
a good many cruel jokes. The darby
was out hunting in the hills not far from
camp, and the herder, who subsequently
killed his fellow, concluded it would be
good sport to disguise himself as an In
dian and give the cook a scare. His
disguise was soon completed, and he
moved around in tho hills to the rear of
the unsuSpccting darby, and came down
upon him with whoop and yell.
The darkv took To his heels, but, after
running some distance, he stepped in a
hole and tumbled heels over head. In
his fall he lost his gun, which placed
him completely ut the mercy of the
pursuing savage. The darky yelled for
dear life for the boys in camp to save
him. To make it appear more of re-
ality, one of the boys fired a few shots
over the head of the disguised herder.
After soaring the darky nearly out of
his wits, the herder withdrew into the
hills, and soon after came into camp Ia
hear the negro's comical description of
a desperate fight with an Indian. The
darky was very much chagrined when
he was told of the joke that had been
played on him. Some of the boys re-
marked that the joke would have been
on the other side if one of the balls fired
over the joker's head had gone a little
lower. At this the herder became en-
cited and demanded to know, eff them
shots were fired at him for blood" The
boys said, "Of course they were. :"
"Who fired them, then? BY -, I'll
give him a chance to do some more of
it." He was told that the chap who
fired tina shots was down bathing in the
river, whereupon he rode off towards the
Platte. Arriving ON the bank he de-
manded to know if he was goin' for
blood when he fired 'em. ayes, - said the
man in the water, IL fired 'em, and of
course meant to hit YOU ''Well, then"
said the one on shore, u guess III settle
YOU right now "Hold!n said the
other, .'let me get my pistol, and give us
an equal chance "Not by -
sight; III Just fix you whore You. are. a."
And he fired five shots into the defense
less mans body, and then mouRSeds his
pony and rode off.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
I" Shoot the Man."

Yesterday evening a small man with
nervous look called at the Central Sta
ton, and after some hesitation re-
marked:
al vhonts TO know if somebody can
shoot me?n
what do you mean?" inquired the
surprised captain.
al CANT spokes goot English, but l
don't some dings aroundt here like, -
was the reply.
"If l can help you l will; 60 ahead
with your story" said the sergeant.
"Vhen, one day when l goes up Slef-
ferson Avenue nit my wife susanna pOy
on der corner yells out: Shoot dot
mani | drembles all over, and Susan
was shuSt as white as milk
"And did any body shoot at you?"
"Neine. l see no gun; der poy had
no pistol. Nix understand about dis
peesness. D."
The sergeant grinned little and the
visitor continued:
LAST week, when was Bates Street
up NIT my dog a man sthands on der
corner cries out: ooh, hoi shoot der
dog,' Was dat right? Ish dere some
more dog license? Can der bolice shoot
nv leedle dog when dere ish no law?"
al guess he was joking"
"Can a man SMOKES on such dings as
dose? Ich denke NIGHT When was
by Clinton Street last Zunday nit a
horse and buggy somebody at my wife
saws sShoot dot fat woman NIT der
dollar sthore shewehy oni' / zee no
SMOKES about dot. likes to know why
mein wife shall be in der streets of De-
troit like some dogs killed?"
"This shoot is used by the boys as
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
How TruflIes Did Ii.

returned to Ashyille after an alb
sence Of three years and found my friend
Truflles grown fat and jovial, with face
the very mirror of peace and sclf-satis-
faction. TruilleS was the village baker,
and he was not like this when | went
away.
'.Trufllcs," saidI, chow is it? You
have improved"
Improved. how?n
"Why, in every way. What have
YOU been dOin~?"
Just then a little girl came in with Il
shattered shawl and barcfootcd, TO
whom TruilleS gave Il loaf of bread.
- Oh, dear. Mr.. TruilicS,' the child
said with trimming eyes, as she tooklthe
loaf of bread; ''mamma is getting bet
ter, and she says she owes SO much to
YOU. She blesSes YOU, indeed she does. -
'.Ihat'S one of the things I've been
doing" he said, after the child had
gone.
"You are giving the suffering family
breadPn | queried.
"YeS."
"Have YOU any more eases like that?"
eyes, three or four of them. give
them loaf q day, enough to feed them. -
"And you take no pay.''
"Not from them
"Ah. from the town."
Ono. here" said TruflieS, laying his
hand on his breast. ell tell YOU" he
added, smiling. Gone day, over year
ago, Il poor woman came to me and
asked for loaf of bread, for which she
could not pay-shc wanted it for her
poor suffering children. At first | hest
tatcd, but finally | gave it to her, and
as her blessings rang in my ears after
she had gone, l felt my heart grow
warm. Times were hard. and there
was a good deal of suffering ,and | found
myself wishing, by and by, that / could
afford to give away more bread. At
length an idea struck me. I'd stop
drinking and give that amount away in
bread, adding one or two loaveS on my
own account. / did it, and it's been Il
blessing to me. My heart has grown
bigger, and I've grown better every
way. My sleep is sound and sweet, aud
my dreams are pleasant. And that :
what You see, suppose. '-Ac1o York
Observer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
Another Breach of Promise Case.

The Interior Nes0 Yorker, published
at st. townsville, tells this: \ rich old
widower, living near this village, had Il
blooming and ailcctionate widow for Il
near neighbor, and when he was taken
sick she very CONSIDERABLY mrSed him
and supplied his every want But when
he was conyalesceut she became a@-
gressiye, and hinted that he ought to
marry her, and that she should sue him
if he refused. Then the, widowcr re-
sorted TO strategy. One evening when
she called he was in his sitting-room
without lights, and the marriage sub
jcct was revived. but YOU know |
never promised to marry You, >" whined
the willy widower.- That's very true, "
answered the Gunsuspecting widow,
I but | can ret DIG damages from YOU
AL the same, - +. Thea there lwas u
chuckling noise all around the room,
and asthe lamp was lighted the widow
saw threeVay respectable old married
hdies, sitting in one corner listening 20
the Conversation. The widow now
says she carried the joke too far.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
THE CHESTNUT TREE.
nY I. W. ROURDuLON.

Bare and brown was the chestnut tree,
When he went. my lover, away from me.
But under the branches brown and bare
He promised again to meet me there.
Bud and blossom, sweet chestnut tree,
And bring my lover again 10 me.
The bloom was white on the chestnut tree,
When he came, my lover, again to me.
But he came with curse, for rivals guile
Swore to another gave my smile.
Turn flower TO fruit, sweet chestnut tree,
And turn my lover again TO me.
The 1ipe pods e H. from the chestnut tree
When he came again, but not for me.
For my fal,e, fake rival was Mt bis side
And the church-bcll; rang for the worthy
b idr.
Shower down thy dead leaves, chestnut tree
And bury my prokcn Heart and me.
-TDdpBcDdsDf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
Good News from Washington City.


w vi IN'fIVNf AuSusI -3I, IoIJs J
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMFANY,
Cleveland, Ohio: e4nf+lt
There have been received at this depart
mont n MEDtJ and DIPLOMA awarded 10
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, as
an exhibitor at tie Universal Expedition,
held Ht Vienna In 1873.
will thank you 10 inform me what dispO
sition YOU desire to have made Of them. The
department will deliver them TO such agent
a. You may suggest, or % Adams Express
Company, addressed As you mly indie ate
upon the return 10 the department Of The IN
closed receipt. duly signed. When the same
are delivered IN Their way The responsibility
If the dcpa tntnt viii terminate.
Yo4r obedi ut servant,
w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

lHE bREAT fANoEIIE.-l ne lppblaF NAlll
Dure u The age,i ComPos,d " pure and
imVlc drugs, Wilhuft Tonic las ong held
the highest place in the long line Of RENE
dies for GIBBS and FOYER IL IL not only
Auti-Pcriudic but IS Apti-Panic, for IT eur
tails the heavy expense OF DOCTORS visits
where friendly viriis are al itemizcd in the
account current. 4 penny saved Is a penny
gained, and saving il in this way adds to
health and comfort Try Wilh0lts Tonic as
certainty and you VIII mover regret IT,
WuErLoCK, FISLAY 4 Co., Proprictors, Ncw
Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

THE most astonishing cure Of chronic diar-
rhpa we ever heard OF is that Of Vim. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo County, Me; the
fact, are attcsicd by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat
and NJ. A. Merrill, either ofwhom might be
addressed f9r particulars. Mr.. Clark was
cured by J05Dsoas .inOdyFe LiHimeyt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

Hon JosEPH FAREWELL, Mayor Of Rock
land, Me, Isaac ". Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and
Mcssrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me., lumber
merchants, fully indorsed the SeridG" Cdr-
a1rt, Con difiola PordeI'S, and have given the
proprictors liberty to use their names in rec
Ommcnding them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

To COUNTRY MECHANISM. W. Per
kins. Mhplesa'e Boot and Shoe house. Oh u
516 Washington Ave-, s. Louis, has the lIr.-
est and mo complete stocks ever fered in
the West. At bottom prices to cash buyers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

4 DEPOSIT of red granite resembling
that Of Aberdeen, has been discovered
in Stearns County, Minnesota. ii is ex-
pected to prove very valuable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

CARPETS, OIL Cloths and Curtain Goods.
B. C.. POWELL. Wholesale and Retail Deal
er, Nos 40 and 4l2 North Fifth Street, St.
Louis. Mo. Send flr Prize Lists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

THE LARGEST CARPET HOUSE in st
Louis. Importers, wholesale and retail deal
ers in Carpets. Oil lDihs, Nlatings and Cur
tain Goods. Send for price list.
C.. b. BRAY Sc CO., 40S y. 4th Street.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

DIR, SamsOn'S Ginger Cordial IS warranted free
from any thing that can injUrc the delicate con-
s:tuo of either sew and for Loss Of Appetite. Cen
cra Debility, Indigestion. and sharp pains M The bow
ri- il st1ufs Without rival Is q blood Purifier,
Tonic and Restorative, DIR. SdnIsOH'S Strength
euinS Bitters is excellent. Try il: DIR. sam
tum Di1rruu.l. aud all excessive PuT@ius. Dealers
.a-ml L-r uric-. ~. DE. D snlsum S. luuIs, VIZ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
pTLESI PILES y
Pleasant n,,,i Profitn BILE I9rnploy,rcnt.-

DO jUtlitI. = aEfiltiIG- fll. row itNt'N I.li
9~, they worth etc such c-cg3IGtiOns by ~ 90
- mo- see the large. elegant New tbrcuJz pTvCLCtl -
the Europeans An Arumo Fu5- 60 lh-s are eli Urr
feet gems ofar NCGcCSn resist the rfatIou 10 hlv
when seeing the thrOmOS. IrrCuUr.s 10 tlktG s1l
the pictures; they speak tor themselves. CanyaSsers,
tgt and Indies and gents ont 81 employ neut, Wiifrd
this the best opening CTforc fDIuaEG monrr. Fun
particulars and confidential circular sent for siam
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

j. T. UTTERBACK & CO., Jobbers and
Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES,
jOI, SOB & 500 y. Main Street, st. Louis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

Ask your grocer for DOZlER, WkYL &
CO.'S CRACKERS-;he blue ribbon goods
Of tie West.
Send for Price List. St. Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

Glossy Black Whis<ers are admired 10y every
lady. You can have them by using Or. Tut : I'M
proved Hair Dye. To be bad of any druggist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
T.indeII Hotel. 81. Louis.

The Largest, Finest, and most complete
Hotel in the West. Washington Ave. and 9th
st Felt, Gi>wold, Clement e Co., PrOp'rs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

the "great financier" of Iowa, who
located in Chicago and bought bank,
and who gloried in the fact that he
owned the finest residence-palace west
of the Mississippi-at DesMoineS-and
owned and occupied another great pal
ace on this side of the big river-in
Chicago-and whose ambition it was TO
have his hand in every speculative pot
pie that he could hear of. What a
"smash-up" his was! How utterly
hollow and baseleSS his pretenSions Of
wealth We're found to be when he was
pushed to the wall and forced to show
his hand! 4 delusion and snare-a
bag of wind-an impoStor, who by his
great pretenses and extensive opera
tons had deceived scores of his best
friends, and ruined them utterly.
Splurge did it-personal extravaganza
and a foolish ambition to be regarded
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16

| Nh Ks Ba everywhere. BgvUeNv LOBUrJbie. Excel
W - ~ - sior Ni'ECO Isl NCiiEau-av. Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-16
THE GREAT FAvoutrE-The popular Chill

W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14

THE THIRD TERM.-Hdrper' Week
IN devotes an elaborate article 10 the
next presidency in which the
third term'' is shattered" General
Grant Will not love Harper when he
reads it. The article concludes as fol-
lows
"In fine the strongest Republican
candidate must be a man who IS least
Objectionable to the mass of the par
ty, But not OILY are there Repubi-
cans who are known to be as fnanci-
ally sound as the President, but he is
Identified with everything that has
dissatisfied staunch Republicans in the
past. and his denomination would be
the destruction of a tradition which
has the sancity of a constitutional pro
vision. If. however, when he is called
the strongest candidate it is meant
that his patronage gives him. the power
OF securing his denomination, and that
=; - useless TO contend with il, it be-
comes the highest public duty 10 pre-
vent such q result If possible for if
that is the case il is even more impor-
tant TO defeat a candidate so nOmina-
ted than TO secure sound currency
In every point of view, therefore with
perfect emembrance of the Presidents
past services and the most grateful re-
81 e:t for them, he seems to us uhQues-
tionably the weakest and not the
strongest Republican candidate"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Thc SunflOWeI as an Article OF
Commerce.

To this plant many useful qualities
are attributed, some of which are the
following: 1t is, in its growing state,
anti>mIasmatic, and abSorbs or scat
tiers the malariouS poison arising from
swamps or marshes, inSOmuCh that
the inhabitants Of houses we'll SUR
rounded by sunhowers are said to
escape asuc and fever, and Similar dis
esses prev a INT III such localities whGre
suhtioWerS are not cultivated. Ia
France "a medicine prepared from
some portion OF the suuhOwer is ex-
tenolvely used for the cure Of diseases
produced by malaria. The sunfioSer
supplies large amount Of OIL snlta-
Dle TO be used for lubrlcating ma
chInery. The seed, when ripe, also
furnishes very good food Tor horses
and cattle as substitute ior grain,
and the stalk OF the plant is said TO
make good coarse fodder and To
furnish an excellent material from
which to manufacture coarse paper.
Tue yield of The sunhOwer (when cul-
tivated) is very large TO the acre, both
as regards seed and stalk. Attention
vas beginning 10 be attracted to the
cultivation OF this plant in Maryland
before the commencement OF the late
var, since which but little has been
heard in regard 10 the subject.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Pennsylvania Yields.

The Keystone State follows Ohio,
and comes regularly out against
contraction. The democracy of
the State in their recent con-
vention, among the various planks
of their platform, have the follows
ing:
Seventh. That the contraction Of
the money currency and circulating
medium heretofore made by the Re
publican party. and the further con-
traction proposed by it, with a view
to forced resumption of specie pay
ments, has already brought disaster
to the business of the country and
threatens general bankruptcy. We
demand that this policy be abandoned,
and that the volume of money be
made and kept equal to the wants of
trade. leaving the restoration of legal
tenders to par in gold to be brought
about by promoting the industries of
the people and not by destroying
them.
Eighth. That the policy already
initiated by the Republican party OF
abolishing legal tenders, and giving
the National banks the power to
furnish all the currency, will increase
the power Of an already dangerous
monopoly, and the enormous bur-
dens now expressing the people
without compensatiug advantage, and
that all National Bank circulation be
promptly and permanently retired,
and full legal tenders be issued in
their place.
Ninth. That the public interest
demands that the Government should
cease TO diScredit its own money, and
should make its legal tenders receiva
bic for all public dues, except where
respect for the OBLIGATION of contracts
requires payment IN coin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
THE MOODY SHIRT.

On the eve of an election in
Mississippi, Gov. Ames has raised
the cry of insurrection, and has
called on the President tor troops.
He states that in Yazoo Comfy,
the Sheriff has fed from threaten
cd violence, and he must have fed
cral aid. Fortunately Attorney
General Pierrepont is not of the
stamp Of Williams, his predecessor,
and he desires to know from Ames,
something more specific before he
shall advise the President to SEND
HE armed soldiers into the State
Senator Pease has since telegraph
ed that all is quiet. So there is a
lie out between Ames and Pease,
and we feel quite sure Pease is no
liar. In the mean time Amcs has
played sullen and declines to an
swer Pierrepont's question, and
we conclude the trick to OveIawe
the voters of Mississippi has fzzled
out.