{"character_count": 1324, "word_count": 239, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9645000100135803], "ccnet_perplexity": [1216.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
PRooF PosITiyE-CERTlFIcArE OF JUDGE GuoLsoN OF MISSISSIPPI,

 eGo home, Cd d--m you, where you beIong' This is the language addressed to Mir. Speaker Polk by Henry Clay in the House of Representatives. [Spiritof dte Fines.

 It is false. Mir. Clay never used such lan- guage to Polk. Lon. Jour,

 The above.laiiguage was used by Gov. c. c. Clay, Senator from Alabama, notby Henry Clay. N Y. Coav. q Eaq.

 JVc here give the proof that Henry CJay was the man. It is downright fraud to at tempt to transfer the outrage to Gov. Clay, a friend of Col. Polk.

 From tte Washington Globe, Eco 8, 1888.

 -Being called on, l deem itmy duty to state that yesterday, in the House of Representa- lives, immediately after the Speaker gave the casting vote on the Mississippi election ques- ton, the Hon. II. Clay, looking inthe direction of the Speaker, exclaimed, 60 home, Cd d-aa yout achere goa 6eloagm These cpl thets were uttered just as the Speaker gave his vote. 1Ir. Clay was standing near the western entrance to the hall, and close to the bar of the House. was standing in , feet < of AIr Clay. Mr. Chancey, of Ohio, sitting in his seat, was so near MT. Clay, that he heard His remark, and immediately commit ted H tb aofitiag. Ar. 6allup of N. C, was standing near and heard the same remark very distinctly. ,,4so,-,,

 N. J