davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-25

A sLIGHT MISTAKE IN THE POEiTIi
Beauty ish es i oy,lsd he ntcsff''
I1HA1 reads very pletflly Indeed but ae sure you
Il won't believe II when you 70 10
w. ID M cite * Rrosa-
ard see he elegant Sks, aud every stye OF DRESS
GODS, mantels. hunlefss slaws, Errhrodcriea, &c.,
which they daily receiving store Mar.
kct street. nirI7
FRENCH GOLD BAND CHINA.
I(fOMPKlSlN6 e.ie Dinner Sets, and SIP rate pieces
~ We article less f:la II llr
tion average prices. HOBBS, B1fNES 4 Co.
mrs . Monroe st. neartfe Psst offce
10 BALES fne Moss received er steamboat Persia ana
- Toy sale y lai'ea JOHN IlNoTR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-25


y steamera of this Line will
- leave Wheeling as folows.li 30 = a sIfl
IA "a, gaiiagler every Wednesday at ~ a.
S DAN ~ 5Nx ca yef B, q Sanday. 1T 4, 4
For freight age apfly TO aug
III. 4, RARE 6r Co. y
81 leights viii free or charge at s.
Balset q 90 boat. can Anytime
70 Inc aSIaEIs boat. - e 2 "a sIpr3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-25


ATecLALLENsf6s KNOX have removed tfeir fpSs,,.s
sds stsekef Beets 16es, tie navy four sts,Ty
No. lis, Main Streas.
Few buildings North OF the Merchants AFcchanloe
ank onthe opposite side the street and loor gsf5
OF Win. IT. SeIby 's dry good store. =
fhankfll for the patronag heretofore 10 f.
House, they CONFIDENT that with their ice
ties Tor doing business, oer 10 archats stu
greater inducements for buying than hefetoioIe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-25

stsi its5SsSt fCO-PAR'rNERSfilF r. ~
AHE have his day into
iof the purpose or transaetng Commit and For-
ding business, under the syie or Gotdon
Cog and solicit ontnanre OF the business o. ihe iele
frm. L. s.. GoRDolss
sINO MsiafATTHEyF9,s
10 JN0s Il sA6iN ktf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-25

= Iirfitofs Juiis ie fes6 81
e much lisasare m
ou having bo6k ana contents X Sily
amerl atdef Very heat fs fe Fe M
iestfo Sed the entire block biids on iFcf sSfet
wharf, on the sehIyl on tic Gifof 1iie ia5O =
go 80 Yours, cry sfeSilrctiiiiv
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

wash; and during their absence from the
dancing ground, the following important
events transpired: Concealed In the
dust Of the dancing ground was rattle
snake, upon whose body the sons Of Moo
cat had danced but the snake was HARM
less being devoid of teeth. Tamayoit
plucked from his chin white hair which
he placed in the snake S mouth, and COM
manded him to bite some of the children
upon the dancing ground to make good
his escape under ground, and to seek
refuge in designated pile of rock, there
to live forever. The motive for this &C
ition on the part of the God, was that he
Irepen.ed of having made living object
so inoffensive and unprotected as the rat
.lesnake A short time after this, anoih-
er dance occurring, the snake bit Poo
Iyo-why "a whou,, son OF Moocat, a nd fed
to the rocks as he had been directed
The boy died, and his brethren discover
ing no cause for his death, assumed tina,
their father, Moocat, had commenced q
war of determination upon his children.
About this time, Moocat commenced in.
struc,ing them in the use of the bow and
arrow. The children of God occupied
but one sleeping apartment, and the phatt
naked moon slep, IN the doorway to watch
over and protect them from the anger oi
their uncle. Moocat, without awaking
the moon, entered where she was sleeping
and remained with her all knight before
morning she gave birth to Na.wish-mail
the first of women. Immediately on the
moon discovering wha, had occurred. she
was ashamed, and before the rising o
the sun she fled. When the sons of God
Iawoke and found their mother absen,
they became disconsola,e and full Of sor'
row. The discovery Of the child, how
lever, moderated their grief, and they
adopted it as their sister and reared !.
with the creates, care. On the following
night they discovered the moon in ths
heavens, where she mas ever since re-
NAMED. full OF melancholy and her bright
ness dimmed by kno,cledge Of her dis
grace and shame. The children be-
coming aware Of the departure Of th'
moon, aud remembering the mysterious
death OF their brother, were enraged a
their father and induced toad to be
witch him, in consequence OF which he
died and death has become the portion
OF the whole human family as an atone
ment. From the moons daughter ha
sprung tue human family."--Cal. Paper
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
LETTER NO. XIV.

I arm a plain simple hearted maiden,
abou, medium height, full form. blue
eyes, brown hair, and o cheerful glow OF
health upon my cheaks nature my only
phycisian, fresh air and pure water my
only medicine. Am at home in the
s,udy-room, the parlor, and the kitchen,
can perform most any kind Of handiwork;
from the baking of bread and the fitting
Of a Bioomer.dres to the painting OF
delicate rose have deep and lasting af-
feetlon for those TO whom am attracted !;
ia progressive mind, rather Of u uiutha-
matical cast; am free as the birds that
fit around my country home, confined to
no sect, chained by no creed; have been a
truth-seeking reformer for some years.
think well Of Letters Numbers 8 and
10. bu, presume neither would please me
in all things II SO, neither would please
them. A man to suit me must, above
! all, have q MORAL CHARACTER without
| biemish; must be SOCIALIST, a spirlt-
ualist, and vegetarian must acknowl-
edge the natural right Of all to FREEDOM
without regard to ser or color mus, be a
fearless investigator and lover OF truth,
whether found imprinted in the book o'
nature, in the Christian Bible, the Koran
of Molnammed, or in the columns OF a
newspaper; must be somewhere between
the age Of twenty three and thirty, | ar
under twenty-four,) medium height, or q
little under, with slender form, dark eyes
and hair, bu, not black, a strong will ane
un,iring energy, but, at the same time
perfectly quiet and sweet-toned; with I
soul full OF love, ever ready to give I
warm response to the tender gushings 0
a true woman's heart. Must wish |
wife his equal in native intellect, or near
ly so, true helpnaie and co-worker il
the cause Of truth and progress. woul
prefer an editor and printer or school
!, teacher TO a farmer or mechanic, but al
not SO particular about this.
E,n.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
EDErAY.
For the Advertiser.
'Brandy" and "fever."


BRANDY.
Tell me, dread plague, why goes. thou forth,
Spreading dismay and death =
From east to west, from north to south,
With pestilential breath?
Foul, poisonous drug charge me no more
With crimes Of such excess;
My victims number many score,
But thine are numberless.
BRANDY
That is not true for have sure
Been often instrumentive,
With Pepper, to effect cure
also an preventative.
FEVER.
All, Brandy, thy un,imely birth
Has caused perpetual tears;
While have coursed around the earth,
For many thousand years,
The rich, the poor, the young. the old.
Are crushed by you each day,
While death and evil, manifold,
Are strewed IN thy pathway.
All | many widow thou hast made
Many On orphan pair;
On many home thou st cast a shade
OF darkness and despair.
So, Brandy, say no more to me
OF pestilential breath. }. W..
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

A correspondent OF the Chicago Dem.
Press, writing from Springfield, ILL.,, to
,ha, paper, gives the following anecdose
Of DR.. Franklin. which being new to us,
we suppose will be to many OF our read.
ers. Would that our Government at
the present day was represented abroad
by such mem as BENJAMIN FaANxLIN.
Ed.
III these old rotten governments, ma
ny of them just crumbling to decay and
ia The last stages Of slckly existence,
don, care enough about Brother Jonathan
than to receive our ministers in the same
kind of garb which our Chief Magistrate
wears, why, better by far withdraw at
once all diplomatic relations with them.
Certain, i, is, that we can get along bet
ter without them than they can without US.
DR.. Franklin first set the example OF
plain, republican simplicity, and also his
contempt Tor this fawning sycophancy to
royalty which is too much practlced even
in this day. and was then universally a
dopted. 1t is said OF HIM, tina, once on a
time, while he was Minister TO the Court
of ST. Cloud, the Queen OF the French
was receiving the representatives OF Tor.
eign Governments, and, after the custom
OF tue day, was seated OH her throne OF
chair OF state, which was slightly eleva.
ted, aud as the different Ministers, as
their turn came, would advance to the
steps and kneel; and the Queen, as to.
ken of her gracious reception, woulo
reach on, her hand, and they, poor souls
would kiss it. At length il came DIR
Franklin's turn, he being from the young
est government, came last. He had Wi,
messed with DISCUS, this kneeling to !
human being, (although that being wa
a woman, and having too much OF th'
independence OF an American IN his com
position thus to humiliate himself, he ad
vanced. and instead Of kneellng at he
feet, boldly walked up beside the fal
Queen, and putting his arm fanlliarl,
around her neck kissed her, and the
, said, "thsre, that is Yankee fashion!
Had we had Dr. Franklin TO fepresen
US abroad from his day to this, we shout
, not now hear OF our representatives be
inc refused reception because ihel
: dress did not come up to the standar
J TIM, ROYALTY has laid down"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25


This is an age Of progression. Things
which 'were," must be changed for pro-
gression's sake. "Has been," is now a
word of reproach, and things of antiquity
de.ested because Of their age. "Excelsi-
or" has passed the zeni,h-Young Amer
lea is now the watch word. Fixed facts
are unknown articles, because nothing
remains fixed. Fashions change, GUS
toms change, principles change, parties
change-ehange, change-everything is
changing, and, among the rest, court.
ship is changing.
We are told that the time was, when
in some places "bundling" was the prac.
tice, that is, the candidates for matrimony
were put to bed together. In latter days
system Of sparkling" has been resortet
to, whereby the youngsters 81, up all or q
greater portion of the nigh. together
with or without candle, Generally tht
la,.er.) How they thus pass the ,ims
we know not. But even this system ha
become Objectionable. Progression ha
pointed out a different method, to wi,
Advertising.
We like the old system well enough
but as the DEGREES of custom are arbitrar,
and the advertising plan promises to be
come lucrative to printers, we will abid
by it. Young gents and misses will TAX
notice OF the change.
Below we give couple Of Matrimo
NAL advertisements from the Water Cur
Journal, the especial friend Of this re
form. Ed.
LETTER NO. XI.
am simple country girl, daughte
OF a mechanic, blessed with sound health
cheerful and conten.ed disposition,
good practical education, with but few o
the fashionable accomplishments, and
rarm aud louing heart. l am firm be
lever in the Water-Cure, and an advo
cate OF reforms, bu, no, practically veg
etarian at present. am, in short, FIRE
child Of Nature, and an arden, admire
of all her works, and consider know
edge OF the laws of life and health of tn
utmost importance. AS concerns dress
I am neither .Rloomer' nor .anti. Bloon
|er,' but am fsnrless enough to consult m
own taste and convenience, rather tina
the prevailing fashion.
=, Now, if I ever marry, l want hu'
band whom can look up to and adore
) think l could appreciate true worth, an
lore the posessor. What more can ] sa.
except that am neither old "ugiy,' ne
rich! FANNY FAEEDom.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

sss~ Some one sensibly remarks that
"a good book aud good woman are ex.
celIent things for those who know how to
appreciate their value. There are men,
however, who Judge OF both from the
beauty OF the covering"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

The HosE or PaEsIDrsT PIsRcE on
THE NrsRAsxA B,LL--On the 9th inst,
the c,tizens Of Concord, { N. II. held q
meeting 10 oppose the Nebraska bill
Asa Fowler, Esq, late law partner Of
Mr.. Pierce, spoke iorcibly agains, the
bill.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
k'IDA.
D,rF,s,rIoss.-Maiden- Prese

sweets.
Children-A mothers history.
Rache ORA social poacner on other
peoples preserves.
Wldower--A liberated prisoner, whom
(if well 10 do the female police Of So
ciety consider wants looking af,el.'
Widow-One who knows what's what
and is desirous OF iortaer information 90
,he same subject. Yankee BLade-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

1.-The motion is out OF ORDER" as the
chairman OF political meeting said
when he saw fuffin raising his arm to
throw rotten egg.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

Quo L s. sEsAroR. The Legisla-
ture OF Ohio have elected Hon. Geo. E.
Pugh, Y. S. Senator for six years from
the i,h day Of March next.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

Dyspepsia in all its pro,ean form, is
the most direct and generally recognized
morbid condition resulting from the EN-
ployinent oil Tobacco as a luxury. Gem
eral vital exhaustion, or nervous debility,
and premature death, are the certain and
| inevitable consequences OF its ordinary
use. Bronchitis, pulmonary consumption
epilepsy, palsy, hypochondrias, dropsy,
cancer and insanity, and among the spe-
citic diseases which physicians very ire-
quently trace to Tobacco as the only or
principal cause. Malignant tumors OF
the mouth and lips are often produced by
smoking. Those who smoke an old,
dirty pipe, crusted over with the black
residuum OF the oil Of Tobacco are pecu-
liarly liable to foul diseases of the lips
and mucous membrane OF the mouth. .---
Horrid delormi,ies and fe,id tungous
excrescences have been many times oc-
casioned by poisoning an accidental crack
on the lip or the corner OF the mouth,
with Tobacco smoke or Juice, Of which
have known several melancholy exam
pies. No doubt the modern invention oil
ivory or glass tubes, to prevent the cigar
from coming in contact with the mouth
will enable the Tobacco-sot to destroy
his whole nervous system without mar.
ring his face.
The mischieyous potency of Tobacco
has been proved by variety Of expert.
ments on small animals. Drs. Mussey
Brodie. and Franklin, testify that cat.
, and rabbits are killed in few minute.
by one or two drops ofthe oil Of Tobacco
applied to the tongue.
Many an infant has been killed out
right in its cradle, by the Tobacco smok,
G with which a though,less father filed al
unyenullated room. Many and many |
time has the doctor been summoned il
haste to child. taken suddenly AM
alarmlngly i'll, with spasms, convulsions
worm fits, choking, strangulat!on, o
!, "s,range spells" produced by no o,he
cause than Tobacco.smoke in the room
a cause too often unexpected by bo,l
4 parents and physicians. The strong
rank, fe,id, narcotic breath Of a habitua
Tobacco-user is enough to almost strangl
and quite sicken the newborn infan
which sleeps IN the same bed. Who bu
r the All-seeing knows how many infant
: are murdered soon after they are bor
e in this way; or, il not directly killed
J, rendered sickly, puny, nervous and lrrl
: table in body, and peevish, dull, and stu
y pid in mind, by being poisoned with
n Tobacco-atmosphere, during the first day
OF the IT existence
= DR.. l.. Il. Coles, whose attention ha
been devoted to this subject for almost
d lifetime, says ,ruthfully: MANY Te
:, bacco-user's wife, by constantly sleepln
II with him, has suffered ill-hcalth. N
Tobacco-user is fit for a bed companion
He is giving forth pestilential vapoi
from all the pores of his skin. He is a
/, embodlmen, of miasms. The immedla,
C atmosphere surrounding him is lnevltabl
If impregnated and polluted with the efiiuvl
y VIII h constantly emanates from his who
y surface. Put a chewer or smoker OF I,
e bacco into a vapor bath, with no Tobact
/, in the room, and in shor. time II
(; whole apartment, will be strongly scents
e with the effluvia Of Tobacco which h
a eInanated from his body"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

LOVE- BLispsEss.--An affection OF the
inner sight, for which Time and Matri
,nony are infaIilble cures!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ITS TrIBurA.

THE MISSISSIPPI AND ITS TrIBUrA-
s1Es.--The St. LOUIS Christian .7dro-
cate contains highly interesting article
on the Topography and Hydrology OF the
Mississippi Valley, accompanied by a
table exhibiting the Mississippi and its
tributaries. The author was unable to
ascertain precisely the distance to which
each stream was navigable, but he was
satisfied himself ,ha, the aggregate ex.
eeeds twenty thousand miles and that the
total length Of the grea, river, with all II.
parts, is $4,000 miles:
Miles
Mississippi and tributaries, not in
eluding those given below--ag.
gregate length, 1888;
Red and all acknowledgements
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
". HAMMOND l. CO.,

ncALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries
IL cussn's Ware, Hardware, Boots ana Daosa ss
49, lea. Books and Ss.tionsry. heSdy -Hsas
Q9AiAe, Naiis. S.i., Wsassb are, SO
NnloA, lows. -
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25
BssSiSlcSS Cards.

WIN. III. TUTHILL,
1 TrORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor IN
n Chancery. Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

NATHANIEL BAKER,
DRUGGIST, and Dealer N Paints, ois, Dye
u HsuFs, Vsrnishes,s, Rochester. IOWA.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-25

OF every description, neatly and promptly
executed at this Office
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
The Romance Of Making Wills,

Some time ago ! had occasion to 90 to
Doctors Commons to look at the will of :,
dead man. The hand that signed it was in
the grave long bciorc--dust, perhaps: int
the record Of the will which animated that
hand was there among those dusty folos. en-
crossed in an almost undeciphcrable hand
which tell how all the real property in the
country has been disposed of over and over
again had no difficulty in finding it, for I
had note of the precise day the deceased
"'ed on 1t Is unnecessary to say ANYTHING
about the contents of that will. however. for
they have no relation to what am wr;t;nc
1t Is only the da:c which have any business
with. The will was dated the day before the
man died. ], of course. had often heard Of
men making their wills when they were lust
az dca'h door. without any particular though,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07

were spared to restore health to this rcner-
Gus sufferer. who seemed living skeleton
Food was administered with caution. and un-
der the direction of the surgeon, who excr-
ted his utmost skill to save his life. The un-
der'akin" seemed hopeless cne but. strange
as 1t may seem. was crowned with success
In few days the skeleton began to resemble
a living human being. The poor fellow was
able tc stand. and even to walk. and after
wards rapidly rcgaincd strength, and his
bones soon became covered with flesh. Be-
fore the frigatc arrived in port the crew
were aston>hcd to find in the feeble, wasted.
corpSc-llkc hcin" whom they had rescued
from dreadful situation. stout man, nearly
feet in height: lie was no longer the skeI
cton of the wreck
1t appeared that the vessel from which
this man was thus pro,identiallv saved, was
Il Dutch brig. bound from Curacao for Am.
>icr'lam. 1t had been cap>izcd in furious
hurrlranr: the maStS broke off, and it rich
ted tu.l OF wafer The officers and crew.
with the exception of the three >camcn, were
drowned. The survivors, for the first few
days. managed to obtain little provision as
1t i'"atc! out of the hatchwav~ But these
rc-onrcr~ soon failed them. and the ONLY wa
'"r they cru'' -r' to qurnch their tcvcri>h
-. - ,-a- :lc ran As it descended in slioht
~'".' ... t.'t. 81" clouds. Ih:tv-two .lav>
r:.. ;....-. .-r.. },: ::-s drir.r,l onta m;>rra-
i!'''N "n IT," wr:'k. growing weak
cr f:.. v,f.--',rv ,'.,: ,.,' - was o., a
"'E ~ ''r" '..'..." he ToH>to.',':ro r.! in
vii. ~. .s..... ,hat rvo q. ,'.r>. raa~,u-
r..:.. ur:' ...:. >: 49,. -,-',... =. -,
=, 'it,,:,u d.t-b
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07

strongest terms, utterly TO disinhcrit his re-
bcllons child and to give his property to
some charitable institution. 1t was complete.
even to the 81 snaturc; only the flourish usu-
ally ad:lcd to the name was wanting as thoucI,
there the hand had failed. But that writing
was not will; 1t was not in proper form. nor
attcsted. In the eve of the law it was but
an invalid piece Of paper. and the ,l,ncltcr
took that which her birthright entitled her to.
Wills generally afford firii-htful .cmpta-
ton to the worse part of our nature. really
believe that more cunning, more ialSchooj
more worldly anxictv, aad more moral wrora
are blended with the sn!icct OF wills" than
with the whole mass Of l.w narc,lmen.s os-
tant. \ Will should not onl, be pro,e-lv
made but properly placel. and Nor. than
one should b. co-nizaat 9: Is w!,crc ~.
have known nan cases Of c.os, ,ur,a.ul,
IN the shape OF destroying viii. ar.i "a, r..
cord one rather curious anec,:oe. at;,ori;r, :,
vivid illustration Of un;,r;n,ii,lcd rrecd ,,e.
ieafln@ E>".i. Two gentlemen in the city.
clos" friends from their srhool-,l.yS. were in
the decline OF life. Mr. E,lman,!s mad larr,
nmily, with "omp:raiivclv Y small means. .wli,,.
'tr RAYMOND "as worth two h:al..:l thou-
sand pounds, with 10 relative lit a rc,,,,.gy
'i the most proiliSatc and !opcic,s charar.. :.
lh's nephew had been ey?~n~i,c', c,..:es.cl
and hal spent unlimited n3:,rv i5. tie wors;
purposes, and,.the unie a: length i.ecar.e
weary and di>gu>tcd With the vouny ma.
depra'''y. "E'lmon.ls," >aid RAYMOND ore
day TO his friend. As h" i.n.:c.. him ro!! ri,
'arcr. here is my will. have lc,i INV nc,-
- ten thousand ponds. and the rest q, ,ny
Property to you, who know, vii .,aal
'>r e; Il. i.lnonds ',;nc:.s..-a.sii !. s:l in
p'oTc'i. 'r; was eventually co4.cv" 70 tax {.
The will and lock il W in ..;s iriya.e ..osk.
Within t;'w months. however. l.. t..:r. {: ::
constant c"frcaty. A.r :.'lno:!s r~evaii,,@.,
upon hi, friend 20 make another VII. =.
J">i reverse the bequc>ts, lca,n. Ike nc..I.o,.
;ii2 bulk "t the property. and i:moi-. ti.c
zen .'hou>an! pounds. This viii E,lmo,
read. and saw SAFELY deposited in !:,~n.oad,
iran chest at hiS private Residence. Ni,l!:ri
tie following Year RAYMOND Ill. The
nephew found the will. AMI as il a.;crwar,l,
appeared. sr; h was his hascac>s. ,h... 70 -
cure III ai'!iiion to the rest. the t"n thousand
pounds !ct; 10 Eimcni> he Immediately burnt
The document. known that if his uncle died
in.e,tatc he himself was hcr-a.-i,w. On th,
announcement. Edmcnds. sinking hi, CONSTR
entl"nS >rrupr>. produced the frs; will made
'v EWn.ond. and claimed the cl.;et oi tl,.
property: and the u;irinci pied ncrhcwa,ter
making iuIl confession '!u.in. fit Of dclirium
trcncn>. killed himself.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
ADVERTISEMENTS

80. ~, u-uilprirr-. Transicn. advertise
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-07
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