davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

TANT To DISPEPTICS DR.. j. :. Houton's Pep
sin, Tae Tcue DiEes;rs Find, Gistric Jaice. pre-
pared from R-nnrt. the fourth stomach Of The
of Baroa Li~big the great Ply ogi
cal Chemist. BY J. : Hou ghou, VI n. Pn.d-l pili4
This is truly a WONDERFUL remedy for In Ir-stIou
Dyspepsia Jau ndice, Liver Complaint. Con~p ,;ion
Debility. curing after Natures Nsfhod BY NJ
lures 4 gent. th- Castle Juice Pamphlets.
tanning scientific evidence Of Its value, furnished b.
agents gratis. See notice among the medical
tlsrm r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

T1s-The Massachusetts, State Wing Conyen
ton met at Worcester on the first of Septem-
berthe attendance was large. j. \. Clifford
was nominated for Governor, and Elisha Hun
tinoton for Lieut. Governor X. C. Winthrop
and George Bliss were chosen electors at large.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the admins
tration Of Mr.. Fillmore, and pledying the sup
port cf tire Wings of tire State 10 Sect and
Graham.
sG-The New Hampshire Wing State Con-
vcntion, met at Concord the ist inst, ard
nominated James Bell for Governor,
Eay-Thc bridge, over the Wabash at Terre
Eaute, gave way on the end inst There were
a large number Of hands at wosA upon 1.-two
or three Of whom are mi>sng-fve or six have
been dangerously hurt, three cf them, it is
thought, cannot recover.
E.1r Great damage ha. been done by rain
storms 10 the crops in the northern provinces
Italy--n some parts the crops had been com
pletcly destroyed. The Vine disease was
spreading near Burcelcnia.
E-.5-The National exhibition at Copenhage
opened az the Crystal Palace on the lIth OF
August.
-
~ i"c i"' M" i,i''''>''. mas pteh over
...''"'' "''' an "0-'' nos 9" "PPo-'.'e''
A@o ne choieF" Is raging WIN terrible Sc
verify IN En>sa ana Roland.
E-x"Thc southern papers sar the recent
storm has been very severe at the South In
South Carolina, great trcshcts occurred. The
Broad River Brd5 had been swept away.-thc
Columbia had also been carried off. The river
at Augusta was very high, o5>tlu-ting rail road
travel, the upper bridge was swept away, and
the lower bri yes damaged, and a large amount
Of property destroyed.
E1.rThe latest dates from IIayan, arc f.
the ooh of AUGUST Nine n.rsons charcoal
with the publication Of rcvoIuti.nar, ,a,,.r.
have hocn arrested and wc.,. 10 h.. ,,.,r,,,,.I -,
the Ist inst There had been many other ar
rests made and much excitement prevails
ry~rl,, .. 6 ~ ~ ;,
aS iostm'>ter General, says the Telegraph from
aShln ctOn, gives the greatest satisfaction to
the Scott Who's and i intended a. a, e.r,,.s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

IA HERE interest was due and unpaid on iii. first
w cay of July last. loans from the Sinking
Fund h- lands mortgages IN security viii be acver-
tid about the Ist Of October next TO lie sold ibs
81 Saturday in December u. xt. When not more than
wears prior said LIST day Of July, bs
and tii- deemed suice nt Of
such interest viii not be eracted, II the borrowers
shall forward 10 this Office ri,ten agreement TO pay
iutt rest on tn. interest due aud withheld.
sixKr>s FrxD or-,cE, J,MoRRISDN ,Pres't.
Indianapolis. S-pt !, I-.,l., sept s-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

IHc dose ~ Mc ->2>S'oD.-The following is
the Geographic report of the last hours of the
late session Of Congress:
Hilani Hall, California Land Commissioner,
Is confirmed.
ii. X. Elkins, Marshal of Wisconsin, is con
irmed.
Gen. Wilson, California Land Commissioner.
was re ected by an exclusive party vote with
much angry feeling.
Boyd Hamilton. late Public Printer will get
from forty to fifty thousand dollars under a
blind amendment to the Civil and Diplomatic
bill.
The Fertilization bill will 90 over
The Naval appropriations provided for car
rynr ont the contract with Robert L. Stevens
to build a floating battery in New \ ork harbor.
ELEVEN O'CLoCk.-The Senate is in Exc
cutive Session. the members Of the Cabinet
generally in the Vice Presidents Room.
The House i> in grand state Of confusion,
and half the members arc on their feet.
thrusting private bills at the Speaker 4 re>o-
luton partly read in all Of Beau Hickman.
Richardson, of H., is making speech full
of oathS.
TWELVE O'CLoCS--Incessant motions are
made to adjourn. The House is all confusion
but there is less intoNcaton than | ever saw
al any previous adjournment.
The Speaker has just adjourned the House
sine die
The Vice President has just adjourned the
Senate with an appropriate address. EYE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
For ReprtseHf0f,r. ~ Tongrfss
s A n u e L w. PARK Err.
For Jndre ofths SerenN, Jn.ficiaL Cjrrulf
JACOB B. JULIAN.

For P5osecnting .lfior".y.-Nff.AS COIt.EDVE.
For Se"nfor-OI.II I.R BUTLER
For kep~estninHctS- EIIIIU Hunt.
H. W. ~HtMAN.
B T., HARRIS.
For SherjH-J. &. PAGE.
For .Is,,ssor J. ". MCPHERSON.
For Tr,asnrer-At HILLS WILLIAMS.
Far Jndse-Coynipn Iisas-N I'll JOHNSON.
For Pros. .4ffy WILLIAM T. BENTON.
For COnniy Commissioner ~ II. HUTTON.
For CoroHer-STtPiiE< joins
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

Bro. Vale, Of the Centrevillc Democrat. IS
evidently in a bad way-unu>ually excited in
regard 10 the Presidential ,lection-and quite
bitter in his d,nuncia'ion Of our professions aud
our course. We advise neighbor to keep
cool and the world will still 20 on in its course.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
OCTOBER ELECTION.

MfssRs En'roxs.-You ire authorized 10 announce
ROBERT c. SilT TIE, a. a candidate for the office Of
Coentt Surveyor al The ensuing rl-cton.
MANY NorEKs ALL P.RriEs-
foria>on, Of New Garden Township, a a candidat.
Tor Representative at the ensuing annual election.
IJ-Ne are authorized to announce. r. H. kbby. of
Centre Township. Il candidate for County Surveyor.
At the ensuing annual election.
We reqnestel to announce RICHARD J. HUB
BARD. of Horny candidate - represent ths
District IN Congress.
rrorr. WAYS. Cor>rv: r"ccmrisnre with
relations consent t'h' "i candidate
Aaea,t .d i..s JAMES FERRY.
AIe,Srs Holloway pavis.-By the solicitation of many
citizens OF all parties hereby authorize to an
candidate Tor sheriff of Wayne
a tnn annual election. ANDREW MEREptfH
Dover. jane 25th, 1854.
MARRlED-On TUESDAY the eith of Au
.u,f, hy Ell. :. *. Ilo>hour. Mr.. David ID.
R,a. Miss Susan McCrory, both OF Rush
co.
oh Tuesday evening the 3lst ultmo.
BY the samc,D y. Mr. Murphcy. Merchant. 10 Miss
Alctha Janc-lau,ht,r oil Jacob Elliot Esq.
both OF New Castle, Ia.
- On "Wednesday evening the lst inst.
rhanf. 10 Miss Louisa. dnu shtcr OF Col. Miles
MufpAc,, both OF New Castle Ia.
On the 5th inst, by Rev. J. d. G.
i'ettviohn Mr.. John Nctf and Miss America r.
fyner. all of Cambridge.
On Thursday. September 2nI, by
!. Il Poe Esq, Mr. H. parshall and Miss Nancy
lane Burh, all OF this vicinity
On Monday last. by the Rev II. S.
II Guirc. Mr.. Thomas c. Thompson and Miss
Mary +. Taylor. all Of this vicinity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

IL The following i very ancient but re
publish i 70 manifest our respect for age
sweet Kate " hoard dav q sigh
Nth beauty lost Ia y ISL die
o., ~, SAID Tom. " IN hunor quaint.
NOT Wish u ust. but Fly paint
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

EE-WIIIGS, REMEMBER, that Jo9Ern \
WniGur emphatlcaly twice 4 .c,rri accept ne the
~ q Democratic Convention.
U\D RATHER FALL WITH Ills roIITIg NJ
FRIENDS THAN RISE WITH TIL. MD OF ills
POLITICAL OPPONENTS"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

T., Bro. Elder, il tpcaLn@ Of the speech
Of Mr. Robinson, now brins publ he'd in the
Palladium, says ''Ii is l4i-ofablc, lying con
n-fabrications from beginning 10 end If
it is false Why not show wherein IT Is 50? If il
is a fabrication, IL Is easy 70 prove 1t 50. But
no man, from the editor of the Boston Pilot,
down to James Elder has ever attempted to re
flute the charges made by Mr.. Robinson, and
we advise Bro. Elder, to endeavor to bring
some evidence of the truth of his a>Scr-
tons quoted above Mr. Robinson offers one
huH9rcf doHors TO any person who will prove Il
misstatemcnt in any particular in his speech.
The difficulty with democratic friends is
that the speech from beginning to end, in letter
and spirit is ''the truth the whole truth and
nothing but the truth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08


iieh' aiohe can 10 P'o'e'' '''e i'ious'is u inc
country ana orihS the manufacturer aioh9 SIDE
u 'ho piouu
me "o' eihoi e''heu huch ciedio--al INC
'fonor' OF tue passage OF 'he new assessment
Jaw os "h'ch ne say '''e asSesSao'e properly
Oh the STATE has oeeii increased 70 great ex-
tent IL was fcaiiE amusing TO sec with what
ShHto MS EAceIency >pehc OF his services III
TINS matter. lie had 10 more TO do with the
getting up OF that bull than You had Mr Head
er. The simple history ct that bill IS simply
this: y few years ago, clerk of one of the
mentlaw of Ohio, and had 1t introduced into
the Legislature. IT a subsequent session OF
J The Legislature II passed, with certain nodif-
cations, and that was All there j. Of i. Every
member almost agreed. as te III" necessity Of
such law, and the only difference q opinion
to the details Of he BILL l. was one OF
those common place reforms which all conceded
to be necessary, and it was passed without the
slightest aid from the Executive, that We ever
heard Of.
The Governor claimed for hlmseIf and for
mo I'i'N iii"N 'i'Ni1 ~ ~ -1"- I'm - -
State debt, S6OO, 600 by the sale ct tn" Madl-
son and Indianapolis Railroad stock, or rather
the states interest IN that road. The proba-
bity IS that every person who heard him, knew
that ) /, 200, 900 was offered for the same in
tcrest, one short year before, ana the demo
cratic House OF representatives refused To take
T. lLeTe theh was F." f'SF OF 1ooo'ooo 70 me
state by the neglect OF duty. Ii Il was right
10 sell y l'f 2o'o'ooo' y "ouii certainly nave
oeeh Sood pohcy 70 sea y 'of ooapic 'hat sum
particularly "heh = co91 'At state some -
ooo'ooo-
but We nave not li'''e . ''i'o" 'he '''ef'io''
through an ms measures 81 state ppiicE' O
winch he spoke :" much; but he was equally
unfortunate with all his positions, as IN the
matters referred to above.
Ills tXceHency closed with some very broad
assertions IN regard to the p"iicy, course and
measures OF Inc " h'5 parry li> N'hthichcc'
and reckless assertions excited smile upon me
iace OF every "hIS IN the mouse lie certain
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
yenitian Blinds

:. i!}f to Ter Of style color that il de-
~ sired Also old Blinds repaired painted and trim
med, .; Reasonable rates, by
STEPHEN SCCTTDE.
Eesid #n~c on Fort Wayne Avcnlc no:th part
ItIrhtuun I.-- 1872 33-Jm-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
BODTS AND SHOES
At No. SO, Main Street.

yItIIi. signed have jn>, received from the citv Of
] \ arA. 81 stock a. a shoes, emil
eng y rhspS .very article in that line b.
children, which together with c.iensiv.
their whrh they
additions makes their ann le,
erhat s the most extensive III the city. And wish II
ilV uu!ertpu! that keep NONE of the ti
y iANkII. NADl. W DIRK but "A trsToI made
o drrcr iptiun o boot and shoe-ani
intend to be- under sud by no the market
dnss articles p the qHaty For the proof
d u. Only ARK dis, crnlng public TO call ana
anime goods and prices
EDGEETON s. IADLE1.
9Th mo sth 1852.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

MARElED-On TUESDAY the 9ith of An
gust. hy Ell. :. *. Iio>hour. Mr.. David ID.
itea, 10 Miss Susan McCrorv, both OF Rush
60.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

-On Tuesday evening the 3lst ultmo.
by the same, p. Mr.. Murphcy. Merchant. 10 Miss
Media Janc-lau.ht,r OF Jacob Elliot Esq.
both of New Castle, Ia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

- On Wednesday evening the l>t inst.
BY the same, Mr.. George w. Goodwin. Mer-
chant. 10 Miss Louisa. dnu ghtcr OF Col. Miles
Mutphcv, both OF New Castle, Ia.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
TERMS.

.Cooper's Clarksburg Rgister, iS published AZ a.
'Clarksbufg va., every "Wednesday. ~, morning ~, ~
90, 90 per annum in advance, or az tn9
of sr1 MONTHS from the time OF nbscfibing after
ths termination of six months se, so viii invart-
ably bc charged, No subscription received for
leas th.n six months. M paper will be dscontin-
nod. except at tho option Of the proprietor, until
All arrearages aro paid up; and those who do not
ordcr their paper to be discontinued at the end Of
their term OF subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have 1t continued. s- -
ADyERT1sEMESTs viii be inserted at 81 90 per
square of twelve lines for the frat three inser-
tionG, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. a liberal discount on tho above rates
made to those who advertise by tho year. No
advertisement counted less than ono square
The number of insertions must be specified or
tho advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly. P
Announcement of candidates for office 100.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, TO insure attention. must
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid .5e ~.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
For the Clarksburg Register.
TO A FRIEND. -
You say W. must part tin the sweet breath

You say we must part till the sweet breath Of
RS Spring 20 c.ls sssg o. b5.
Signs softly and swestly around; 5l
With the murmuring of waters, the cooling Of
And wild flowers cover the ground. ''5b sI
But dearer to me me are the snow covered hills,
The forest trees, leafess and bare;
The keen piercing blast and the deep frozen rlls,
If thy smile could butbeam brightly there.
The Spring may its garlands of flowers unfold,
And spread forth its mantel of green
The soft balmy air, may from Southern lands
blow,
And bathe the bright beauties there seen.
But dearer, oh, dearer, and lovslier far,
The cold wintry hours that sped fast
When blest with thy presence, my bright evening
star,
You illunined the hours as they passed,
The songsters have fed from the desolate groves,
Away to some happier land
Where towering shrubs, and bright limpid
streams,
Flows DER golden and emerald sand.
Fen so does my thoughts fly from objects around,
To the dear precious haven of thy breast;
And while thy calm beauties arise to view,
Ny sad lonely heart is at rest.
But when the sun lights up the far northern sky,
Birds and flowers will revisit our shore;
But perhaps the sweet thoughts which cherish
of thee,
May gladden. my visions no more.
Oh! should this be SO, let that day be my last,
Which will show me that thou art untrue,
For sweeter far swceter, it would be to die,
Than not to live, dear one, for you. NJ.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

RErRAcTIEG SLAEDER.-A worthy
couple down east, who did not live to-
gether like turtle doves, billing and COO
ing, reloiced in the names Of Uncle Jim
and Sally.
Whatever may be the cause, it is very
certain that Uncle Jim likes his occasional
glass, and the occasion presents itself very
often, and he sometimes gets rather Ella
ted in his ideas, and also Aunt Sally will
use that most unruly member, her tongue.
Sally is considerable of gossip, and in
one of her confabs she divulged some
things not rejecting much credit upon
Jim's good name.
Uncle Jim by chance heard some Of
the reports, as he was returning from the
club at the tavern; (it was before the new
liquor law went into operation and was
much enraged thereat. Calling his wife,
he asked her in no gentle tones why she
had circulated such stories.
i hain't been telling no stories about
you, no how .t5r
Didn't you tell Joe Cross wife that
came home drunk last Friday night, and
tumbled over the banisters, trying to get
into bedP -r
We'll if 1 did, it was true replied the
dame depressingly. Nv
.Now, old lady, said Uncle Jim. want
you to understand that won't have you
running round, talking about me. so you
may jest go and take il back. HyOpdon't.
l won't live with you another day..
The old lady. was clearly in for i !
there was no retreat she must do or die!
So the next morning she started on
her eTrand Of retraetioA. 1--s Z. 2.
Entering the first house where she had
told the story, she thus opened the sub
jeet: ~ ,vi1.L vl.zsg -55.se
Jim says ifI don't take back them
stories l told about him the other day be
won't live with me day longer, and 50
'spose must: baf ffs he Hssssd Tut
eFsry ,ror4n4CdTpft Bag. ~ i.sigrt-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
DAILY HABrrs or rae QUEEs on srAty

|.- ..a =. Lsl.
DAILY HABITs OF THE QUEEE or SfAts.
-Queen Isabella, whose history and adj
ventures are familiar 70 everybody In
Madrid, has been quite sage and prudent
for year or two past. living With her
husband in apparent cOptent and not "a.
king up with any more lovers. She has
Just given birth 70. a daughter which
was grieYous disappointment; as she
had prayed 70 the Virgin Tor prince as
many - five times day, and had innp.
merable masses said Tor a prince She ~
ses ont Of her royal bed about o'clock
p. N. At-4 o'clock she takes brcalfast,
and shortly after, At dusk Of the evening,
she passes by my window "a her Carriage,
going 70 the Pradei where abe Pponlenades
for short time, or Yisiis The church, %
pay her devotion 70. the Yirgins She then
returns to the palace . beautifui and spa-
cious building, and dimes At about 3 or 10
O'Clock. She then hears music, and goes
70 the opera or theatre then, ef about 2
O'Clock she sups, and finally, a. about s
or 6o'cloek 10 the morning, abe Tetfes' 70
bed. The King. con6ort docs not quite
follow her habits, but bids her good night
a. an, Garlic. hour n che morning, and
goes % bedin his own side cg the house-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

ESERoETtc MEs.-We love our upright.
enterprising, energetic men. Pull them
this way and then the other, and they
only bend. but not break. Throw thcm
down, and in a twinkle they are on their
feet again. Bury them in The mud, and
in half an hour they would be out, and as
dry as new dollar. They are not yawn-
ing away their existence, as Il they had
only come into the world half made mp
Such men you cannot keep down or dc.
stroy. But for such men the world would
be fungus. They are your Luther's,
CaIvins, Knoxes, Wesleys, Whit6elds, and
host of others in theology. Alex.
anders, C@sers, Hanibals, Cromwells,
Bonapartes, Neys, Jacksons and Waynea,
on the field OF battle--your Archimedoe.
FultOns, and Whitneys, In tho mechanical
arts and sciences. They are the salt and
spice of the earth. Who but them start
noble and useful projects? They build
our cities and rear cur manufaetories; I;
they plunge into the forest and the bowling
wilderness is converted into beautiful pal.
aces for the abode Of man-they whiteh
the blue ETHEREAL ocean with their sails,
and blacken the heavens with their
steamers and furnaces. Difficulties deter
them not-they grasp with the rapidity OF
lightning obstacles that are thrown In
their way, and hufl them away with
force ike thunder in destroying OBJ.
noxious vapors. Blessings on such men.
Their force and vitality Of character
should serve as examples for young men.
What is life good for II II is not actively
employed? The more rubS a man gets
the more polished be becomes. Gin
NonpareR. p. .Nsa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11
WHOLE NO. IA,

A TEXAN CoLoSEIss SroRr.-s No. my
friends said the Colonel to his grave
companion No, il is entirely impossible
for one, nursed as you have evidently
been, in the lap of luxury perhaps.
even IN eeiled frame house-to know
what we suffered here in SO. I'll Just
tell you exactly how 1t was with me. and
I have seen nothing-o, nothing at
ALTO what some have | You see was
out there in Rush county-had a little
cabin in the woods, away from town some
dozen miles, / had q hundred COWS,
twenty mares, seventeen fllies, and a
wite and three children--but not dollar
IN the world. However, Twas a lawyer,
and had engaged to defend man for
COW stealing, at court in town next day,
for which was TO get two bushels OF
meal. You see my clothes had we'll nigh
worn out, and so snapped them with a
Bedi Indian for suit OF deerskin. Did
you ever see real suit Of deerskin, stran-
ger 2 tp' laa eaa
No SIR said the grave man. ! nsy.
er have
We'll, haYe-.felt 1t, too. You SEQ
the Indian told me to die it with dogwo0d
ooze. did so, you know--left them in
it all night, Next morning was up early
and off for court-I needed that meal
didn't have anything in the house at all.
My deer-skin suit fitted well--tassels
around the calves and skirts. Well, i
rode out of the lot of timber IN which my
cabin was built, on to the prairie that
stretched the rest of the way to town !;
as the sun got hotter, the wet slin-yon
see had to put It on wet, for MUST be
at Court-HAp TO have the meal-tho wet
skin began to get tightl-"Pshaw, I
don't mind, says I, but In twenty min.
utes pshaw, it did mind, / got of tho
marc out there on the broad prairie with
the roasting, broiling sun, right over, nay
head, and my clothes creeping up and
coilipg tight around me like a nest of
snakes. My arms were fastened by the
sleeves that couldn't get at my knife 70
rip anything. My hair stood on end like
the thorns Of abOis dare. o, the misery's
the suffering II the agony III My whole
body was bound up and screwed together
and strangled, Blood rushed toi my
head-couldn,t get on my horse. Well.
l lay there in the blistering sun, till some.
body going TO court happened to pass.
and ripped me up. He cut me in two or
three places, he was shaking with laugh;
ter while he did Il, Well, you see
rode back home-took the last sheet in
tho house-cut Il out-wife sewed up
one leg, while sewsd up the othef--got
to the court Just in time IN my white
suit-cleared the man and got the neAlr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

ET The want of due CONFEDERATION Is
the espse Of alL the tunhapPipesq 2 man
brings upon himself, ,get f.ss rli "a,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-02-11

TT Tears,are like. the dew that be-
longs to earth h--smiles are The sunshine
mat comes lf,iln lfgf1 Heaven ssrii, sIi