davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
To Those out ola Job.

Hard times, are they, my dear fellow!
Out of work and get no offers? No Won
der; that ring on your finger and that
diamond pin speaks badly for your taste
to the merchants who advertise for a
clerk. That superfnc coat looks bad in
the eyes of the boss--who having hun
dred thousand at his command, kept won.
dering as you relate capabilities for the
situation, how you could manage to sus.
tain such an article of fmanufacture-hon
estly L., That ivory dogs head on youl
cane barked out an objection while you
applied to a man of sense, and the man
of genius saw so much of the fop in your
ornamentation of him to assent to consori
| with you.
Better strip off your finery and distrib-
ute it among friends-entrust it to sis
ter if it is really precious, or "put it upon
the spout" Don't dress better than ou1
millionaires, don't tremble at ray of sun.
shine, nor care a two-pence if met with q
bundle under your arm. Drop all your
fine acquaintances. Take the first honest
honest job that offers; if your imployel
does not half pay you, only do we'll
better than any one else--and the man is
around who will pay what it is worth
SAHink from no labor while you lack a
variety to pick from, and remember q
quarter for what is wortA-a dollar is q
hundred per cent better than norning- fol-
no job. Yes better work for nothing and
do it well than do nothing. Men bel
on trotting horse who shake their heads
and don't know about him. what his
looks may be, while standing still. Keep
moving, and while your heart is like lead
and yet you work away bravely, some body il
studying your gain and capacity and chalk
ing your value up to its true figure
NeU York Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
VOLUME XII.
Aottrp.
From Frazier's Magazine.
AUTUMNALIA-AD DIRGE.


The tints of the summer are fading fast,
And the sere leaves are fallAg with every blast;
And think at the close of each shortening day
That another bright summer has passed away
1t has passed. like the rest, with its hopes and
its fears,
Now frightened by smiles, now bedimmed by
tears:
It has passed like the rest with its pleasure
and pain,
And, like them, it must never return again.
The fast falling leaves and these withering
flowers
Are an emblem of man and his feetins hours;
For he basks for awhile in the suns bright
And the summer of life has passed away.
And the autumn of life is chill and drear,
When, like leaves of the forest, our hopes
appear.
As they droop one by one from the whitening
spray:
And the autumn of life has passed away.
:
And the feelings are dull, and the heart grown
old,
And we long for the rest that the weary shall
have,
In the silence and gloom Of the passionless
grave.
But the grass of the grave can new aowret.
send forth
And the soul of the Just has refuge of worth
And the springs of eternity blossom for aye
And its leaves never fade, nor its blossoms
decay.
Though the sun never shines in those regions
so bright,
Yet the lamb that was slain is their shadow
less light
And the payements of sapphires can never be
dim,
: For It's bright with the radiance reflected by
Him.
=th4-elA-: VIC iie"i
: :.,lzA-A.aa never fash, nor the other depart.
/, And the eye never tires, though unbounded
the view,
And the joys though unchanging, forever are
new.
The muse on the emblems of earthly decay.
And hear, mid the rustling of sere leaves and
flowers,
The harps of the angels in amaranth bowers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
A Touching Story.

The Hon. A. H. Stephens, in recent
address at meeting in Alexandria, for
the benefit of the Orphan Asylum and
Free School of that city, related the fol-
lowing anecdote:
"a poor little boy, in cold night
with no home or roof to shelter his head
no paternal or maternal guardian or guide
to protect or direct him on his way, reach.
ed at nightfall the house of wealthy
planter who took him in, fed, and lodged
him, and sent him on his way with his
blessing Those kind attentions cheered
his heart, and inspired him with fresh
coafa.e to battle with the obstacles o.
il1e. fea>~ rolled round. Providence
LED him on, ano~ae had reached the lega
profession; his host had died; the cor
morants that prey on the substance O
man had formed conspiracy torget from
the widow her estates. She sent for tn,
nearest counsel to commit her cause tt
him, and that counsel proved to be thu
orphan boy long before welcomed and en-
tertained by her deceased husband. Th,
stimulus of warm and tenacious graft
tude was now added to the ordinary mo-
tive connected with the profession. H,
undertook her cause with will not easi
ly to be resisted; he gained it; the widow
estates were secured to her in perpetui.y
and Mr.. Stephens added, with an empha
sis of emotion that sent an electric thrill
throughout the house, that orphan bo,
stands before you.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
[From the New Orleans Picayune.l
Napoleon's Revenge. Humiliation
OF England.

The Corsican vendetta is nearly accom-
plished, for the humiliation of England
approached its consummation when Queen
Victoria stood reverential'y before the
tomb OF her country's mortal enemy in the
wierd torch light which fickered along
the wells Of the Invalidcs. She stood
there as the dependent of h;s nephew-a
suppliant to the mercy Of the Napo1eonlU
race, which knows no mercy for its foe
a Queen in name beside an Emperor in
fact Did the spirit of Sir Hudson Lowe
hover around the scene? Did the laugh
fof the "Old Guard" which according to
tae german legend, attends the mighty re-
vlNws of le petit corporal on the dreary
shoreofS St. Helena, ring scornfully through
the sohbre walls? No; it was but fancy,
but the Vengeance of the Napoleans was
a reality.
The visit of Queen Victoria to Paris
was little more than conqueror's pageant
in which she acted the part of a distin-
.fguished captive, whtsh should not be en-
fdured by her for moment, if q single
drop of Boadicea's blood remained in the
veins of modern royalty. She was receiv-
ed with magniicience whieh threw her
!, enorts aS,display on the occasion of Ma
I poleon,s visit to~L London into the shade,
| ana showed, as Sterne says, that "thev dc
f these .fhlngs better in France" but the
cheers with which the Emperor was greet
ed in. London were not bestowed upon tn,
Queen in Paris, and she passl onward +,
st. Cloud, spectacle to be gazeS, at anc
| not guest to be honored.
Some years ago this same Victoria re
fused to permit distinguished Englis
, actress to appear at the private theatri
calls in Windsor Palace, because her char
acter was not sans reproche, and yet sh
was compelled to accept the companion
ship during her ten days sojourn in Pari
of the Emperor's cousin-the notoriou
Mathilde who is the Ninon d'Enclos tn
most brilliant and brazen courtesan of tn
present day. Mathlde is divorced fror
her husband on account off inumerabl
infdelities, and is living in open adulter
with a "fast" attache of the Court. II
the same carriage with her the prudisl
Victoria rode to the Grand Opera and be
held Albert-somewhat noted for suscep
tibility-exposed to all her witchery ant
fascination, while beside her sat her supe
rior and her master-the "madman O
Boulogne," and was one of her specia
constables in AS! Who says truth is no
stranger than fiction? Who hints, afte
this, that History is not a greater romano
maker than Walter Scott or Alexande
, Dumas?
81 noticed" says a correspondent o
The London Press "that while the En-
peror conversed with the Queen in tn,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
How Jim Wicker's Head got Bald.

Jim Wicker was comical looking fell
low, with u very young face, but by rea-
son Of having no hair, he looked very old
from his eyebrows all the way round to
the back of his neck. He was very sens
! tive about the defect, and was somewhat
celebrated, from a fight he had with a
travelling agriculturist, who, upon being
asked by Jim, "what would cause his hair
to grow out on his shining poll, was ad-
vised to cover the top of his head with
guano, and plant it down in crab grass :"
But Jim wouldn't quarrel with Captain
Wild, for that gentleman was not only the
host Of the Fairy Queen, but also had the
key of all the refreshments" in his pos
session; so without hesitation he enlight-
ened his auditory after this fashion,.
You see the har always did keep ra-
ther scarce, bout my scalp and | was al
ways rubbing in one thing and another to
fotch it out for I was sartin the roots
wasn't dead, though thar was but little to
be seen above the ground. I'd heard of
bars grease and bought.a gallon in bot
ties; but believe it was nothing but hog s
lard and mutton taller; so thought /
would have the genuine article, and | got
old Dan to go out and kill something for
my especial benefit. Dan told me it was
in the spring and that the bar was in bad
health, and out of season: but believed
he was trying to quiz me, and would not
take no for an answer A short hunt
fetched critter at bay, and Dan, by a
shot in the vitals, "sayed the vaFmint;''
but the bar acos in q bad condition, for he
] looked as, seedy as an old Canada thistle,
and he had hardly lie enough in him to
keep his iints from squaking, but what he
+ did have got, and used; and strangers, u
said Jim, looking sorrowfully round on
the company, "in two days what little har
! had commenced falling off, and in week
II was as bald as o. apgan-barrel Dan was
i right. the varmiut was shedding himself,
! and had nothing in him but har sheddinq
ste, and the consequence is, | can't in the
dark tell my head from dried gourd, il
depend upon feelin'."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24

Royal box at the Opera, sinister smile,
half of triumph and half of sarcasm, part
ed his lips occasionally and flickered over
his inscrutable countenance" What did
that smile mean? 1t was faint revela-
ton of the proud thoughts which were
swelling within his heart. 1t is said, st.
Helena is avenged.
The Parvinu is the master of the here
ditary sovereign. The triumph ofFrance
is almost complete. The houseless wan.
derer-the madman of former years-the
prisoner of Ham-the dependent of Mrs.
Howard-the special constable of London,
is the ruler of France to day, and France
lis the ruler of England. Craft has done
the work of the sword-but the final re-
tribution--the grand denouement of the
drama has not arrived yet--not yet, oh,
Destiny!-not yet. 1t advances, however,
darkly and steadily "as the shadow OF
gnomon." Gaze on, poor gilded puppet,
at the pantomine on the stage, and dream
not of the tragedy which awaits your coun-
try and yourself. So said that SMILE
Such was the meaning of the faint reyela-
tion of the secrets of that hitherto inscru-
table countenance.
Victoria has returned to England amid
the congratulations of the London press.
But what has she learned during her visit?
That France has magnificent army on
her own soil, while England has scarcely
single soldier; that the French people
are aroused and invigorated by the Eastern
war,while the English are crushed and
depressed; that the birthright of genius is
more potent than the birthright of blood;
that she is q mere pawn, though wearing
a royal crown, on the chess-board of Eu-
ropean politics, in the hands of the most
skillful and mastery player of his time.
Such is the bitter lesson she must have
learned, unless the imbecility of George III.
be inheritable with his crown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
BRUNET ST. DENIS:
TWELVE ROBBERS FOR ONE WIFE
{ BY sYLvANus COBB, JR.

BY sYLvANUs COBB, JR.
Bernard Wendell lived in the Rae ~
vsenne. He was commissary of police
in the Quarter Palais Royale, of the sec
srond reimbursement. He was short,
sthick-set man, somewhere about fifty years
= of age, bold as lion, and very quick and
shrewd. He had been connected with
the police of Paris for many years, and
somehow he had managed to scrape to-
gether quite a fortune. NJ Bernard Ven
, del, as commissary, was very much re-
spected-few men in Paris were more so.
The commissary had a daughter, named
Louise, and people who knew her said she
was one of the prettiest girls in the city.
She was only seventeen, small in frame,
plump and rosy with health, cheeks dim
pied with good nature, and q smile almost
continually playing around her lips and
sparkling eyes. To NJ Wendell, this
daughter was the light and joy of his
house. And there were other people who
set great deal by her, too; and this lat
ter circumstance sometimes gave the COM
missary great uneasiness.
At the end of the Rue Vivienne, close
e by the Bourse, lived young butcher
named Brunet st. Denis He hired lit
tie store close by the street, and there he
used to sell some of the incest bits OF
meat to be found in the great city. Bru-
net had just entered upon his one-and-
twentieth year, and this was his first es-
y say at doing business for himself; and he
did much better than he had even hoped
z The distance to the young butchers was
q so short that Louise used often to run uE
there after meat for dinner and at length
she became so well acquainted with Bru
nets good qualities that she used to stoI
( and talk with him while.
s5a The commissary at length noticed tina
he had meat now very much oftener thar
he used to have it, and he asked Louis
why she had left off having fish. Sh'
told him the butchers was so much nearer
2 But he was satisfied.
-lssss One day when Louise remained longe
Ito talk with the butcher than she ough
Ito have done, there came up smar
9y shower and caught her in the young man
shop. How was she to get home? Sh
j. could take the .favorite. But that woulc
not be along for half an hour. st. Deni
chad an umbrella, but it was large one
land the wind blew 1t was now after tw'
-sio'clock. What should she do? Bruno
-hleft the boy in charge of the place, ant
,vtold Louise to go with him. He did no
.aask her, or she might have refused. HI
& simply stepped upon the pavement, opened
the great umbrella, and bade the prett.
girl 9come,' She obeyed him, and b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24

"Very well. Good night"

Now Brunet saw from the mans man.
ner and tone that he was to be watched.
Of course he knew that such q band Of
villains would not thus lay their haunt
open without some precaution. Brunei
had a quick wit, and he thought he un-
derstood the matter thoroughly. He went
home and went to bed, but he did not &c
to sleep. lie had seen a man following
him at some distance, and he knew that
he was watched even now.
NEXT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24
Proof that the Moon is not Inhabited,

: HfOOI tQaG the AOOu 10 uOl 4AhdoAtSNs.
DR.. Scoresby, in an account that he haA
given of some recent observations made.
with the Earl of Rosse's telescope, says ::
with respect to the moon, every object.
on it's surface of 100 feet was nov dis.
tinctly to be seen; and he had no doubt.
that under very favorable circumstances,
it would be so with objects 60 feet in,
height. On its surface were craters Of
extinct volcanoes, rocks and masses Of.
stones almost innumerablc. He had no.
doubt whatever that if such building as
he was then in were upon the surface Of
the moon, it would be rendered. distinctly
visible by these instruments. But there,
were no signs of habitations such as ours
no vestiges of architectural remains to
show that the moon is or ever was inhAb-
tied b. a race of mortalS similar to our
selves. Hprcscnted no appearances which
could lead to the suppositien that it Con-
tanned anything like green fields and love-
ly verdure of this beautiful world Of OURS.
There was no water yisible--not a. sea or,
q river, or even the measure of reservoir.
for supplying town er factory; all seemed
dcsolate. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-24

Montpelier, the home of the late
President Madison, in Virginia, which
twice since his death has changed hands
at SIG p acre, recently brought S35 %
acre. Montpelier is large estate, con-
taing 100 acres.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23
oAsuALTIEs.

We regret to learn that two inter
esting children Of Mr.. JOHN Houston,
Of this vicinity, met their death, this
week, under circumstances which led to
q painful suspicion that they were poi
soned by a quack nostrum innocently
administered to them under the name
Of permgage. They died suddenly in
commissions.
Ton, faithful servant Of Mr.. Jas.
Hawthorn, Of this county, fell from his
chair, q few days since, while Smelling
corn, and INSTANTLY expired
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

thus }uI6p} g Tie msxim ''ANzfi0A AZ
SHALL Gvtas AMEtIcA.' NEE Y
The qecsiOn oiIall cilizeisfn ,6e ls6il
and phpsr exercise Of their cikil audfeli'
| eioufish,s and pIivilsgesi the hahn enanes
lot ysfisht d. eyeiy ihaptoade fuli,nnIe'
Isypsd and peseeful enioymenf Of his0wn
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

(which ,chohall be common 10 all, with.
out d4inc Of creed OF party, and free
Iron Inv Fnce or direction Of d dsnomi-
na,iohl3 titan character.
4 All, luch Us Christianity, BY the
A Conaitai pfneatly all the States; blythe,
decjioAhe most eminent jddichlau.
|thoitiJIby the consent Of the heople
fAnh1is considered an elementofour
3!pdtihNem, andtas the Holy Bible is
|aionte Esource Of Christianity: and the
dpdi,d Ind fountain allicivil dreli-
llIjod, fBm, we oppose yeiyattenptto
Ekdude& Tom the schools thus established
,iahhe &s "
XII. Ye American party having arisen
ripon bins andin spite Of theopposilian.
VI the fg and Democratic parties, cannot
be bel iany manner responsible for the
obnox1 acts OF violated pledges ofeither.
And SYSTEMATIC agitation Of The slavery
qussljby both those parties having ele-
yatetl iicnal hostilityinto positive ele.i
mend political power, and lbfonshtour in
stitut into peril, ithash heretofore become
The brative duty Of The American party
bid lose, for the purpose ofgiving peace
and perpeluity to The Union.
lndexperiehce has shownit impossible
0 jncile opinions 10 extreme as those
shi|eeparate the disputants, andas there
AZ Inc dishonorinsubm;.,ia ID, asla-.-
belitional Council has deemed little best
hI,ee Of common justice and future
" to abide BY and maintain the existing
L pon the subject Of slavery, as a final
Inclusive settlement pfthat subjsct,in
II bud in substance
regardingit lie highest da'yto alyow
[ |pinions upon q subjectso important,
II Enct and unsquiv alterms, itishefe.
J EIeted as the sense Of this National
3Eilthat Congre| possesses no power, un-
lcle Constitute tolegislate upon the
,Scs Of slayeryiH The stales where ~ does .;
u h, ex;st M exclude any State from adj
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23
NATIONAL PLATFORM.

| The following are the platform dnd prin'
lciples of,he American organizatict, adepted
by ,he National Council at Philada Paiia.
PLATFORM AND PRINCIPLES.
/ j. The acknowledgment, ofthSt Almigh-
ty;Being, who rules over the Universe, who
8presides over the Councils Of Nations who
conducts The affairs ofmen, and WHO, in.e-
very siepibywhich welhaye adyancsl 70 the the
character ofan Independent nation, has dis.
ltinsuished US by some token Of Providentiai
agency. X
ii. The cultivation and development ofa
sentiment Of profoundly intense American
feeling; of passionate attachment 70 oul
county, itshislory and It's institutions; d
admiration for hepurer days ofo urnatioN
al existence; Of yenera,ion for the heroic
that precipi,ated our Revolution, and ofe
,ulslion for the virtue, wisdom and patti (
ism that framed our Constitution andf 7
successfully applied lis provisions 4 SIl,
III. The maintenance Of the Una q
these United States as The rsramounY0
lcalgood; orto use the language Of gt|,
ton, .sthe primary object of patriotic we III,
And hence: III,
IL, 0nnos;t;on IN allSaltempts n weaken
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATL ANTEts.

Success ofsthe Allies a. 4Sepa.tbps, i; " 4
thousand Killed and Ivo,indedl A., ~
sof IN possession Of thei dii;ss Z
Nrw Yopr 1nna ,n,hT OF NJ y,
steamer A,aM,;c q f.e,a iyH., o s Y! T.
hefe wi,hI9(,t1 y. senaa.s eF'iss'
81 o., "a, - D passs..s s',,''
ia, lao'clSsk N. y ssl'S
OPERATION AT sEvAs4ospt.
Since thesdvices blythe All ssira iile 6Is
lies have achieved three distina uoa iaipof.
ltant victories t4t
First. The French in sanguib conflicts
lasting the whole Of The night q fhe 22Sl
and 23d ult. tcpk and retained IL ;,nportaat
defence before Sevaslopol call .ha Place
HD'Armee. ABput 5000 wen k;Iisa Mi
wounded on bdhs sides. The tghliug wss;
done chiefly wi hthe bayonet.
4 Second. The lilies had made r. ,,i,l IA.
vance and seized and retained m Russian
lines at TchernaAa, with little la n iht II 4.
slams retreating 1.-The hills kl'\
Third. The allies had SAINT IN $50
expedition which obtained easy ,Ssessioa il
IKer,ch, thus putting themin Possession of
the Y Sea Of Azoff, which there now Roats q
AM T. salss sgp,l sfl is 81,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

il 81 llsn, p Both England ind Rus
4 ePPess 10 be hard pushed to figd human
Odf for powder in the present stnsuinary
faf they are waging, for while England is
foroisusrsin America ind Ge,ma-
~, Russia has brought into Europe the bar
betous hordes Q: Asiatic Tarsary and are for7
cibIy Incorporating into their utuy the Bay|
aHd, the Armenians and Kurds With suh
armies in the field, anil the conf !
aal loss Of thousands by diseaye and bfle'
The cqse csdhot be otherwise. ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

q
crees OF a s'ans-t'a'hckms lun'o' 'na' ,ne =!
may revoke OF re'a'n iniun 'orce' ~ 'ae''
convenience o. pleasure we ~ nos'sa'
'ns.F ir0wns OF Olllngssa's
'nsir smiles o. s0afles'es "aen 'as enus
Oh run ave 70 DC soose'Ssa--"'sn ,as. ~,
ana lusuce demands i'--~nen Vus P''ns'p.s'
assa''ea require ''--wne. ou' 'es''ns ~
tempted 70 20 spof'ea WIN o'a'n'a,s'' ss, I,
for tive shall nolics fhsnl' ana y su 's
'eIms US we sna'l assm appsop''s ', y w
occasion. " ,ne ,ela''on wespa' u, ASSUME
as eal'or o. s'ae syhlon' susn M''' " ~ Z
flshs ana our GUY, anu W. sla. hs y, ~ "
slre TO surrender me r'sa'' OF 9 saae 'ns ausy.
inns must must sathce. . 4, !, \, J,
? e'l'1ehlhYs'os,
Il u, I, !,
lowA,--sirs'; A,'s'lllsms, y W s'a.ss
ours eess'ef gives o, assc''p 'lon
mas seen q iowa. ins 'ol'0w'''s a'' =
tracts; I,
Ihe winters are very cola i ! y sss y,
m MOI pu' y my '''s mos' 0s'sS.oaa0's
feature IS, lhe sfefce WINGS 'las sweep Y,
vef shese plans. tney az g na.a So !,
cause a. times 9 ciona o. aues y ny .h'ousn
the ar, winch comes ~ acohsacs WIN sas
|eye, and causes 1T TO pe q common CTy vi tAe
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23
A.despstch from Madrid state J
Coiies had granted extraordinary !
ne 4. Government By the decided

A.desPatsh from Madrid state pi ihp
Cores Z; had granted extfaordinaiy Fsrs y y
ne 4. GoyernHisns by the decided q l22i
% as'
PERSIA PERSIA.
Letters from Bombay to so.h q ssa.s
thai Y, ]. az nj important and powerful edllle'
o. g y, men and an an es.snsys was
y ,Osv,s o .o pa;aus sss;ns
S;spsrais.
ys assS ,,sssA oosrrsrsA
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

Cdeu.sslsis doses Of the Farmers
Benk cf Virginia are in circulation al
' q =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23
agss @gsss gasgls.

Tie Edin5myh Reyis,O for April
q. Scott & Co.'s American reprint is
received. It's contents are as follows
Slavery in the United States; Travels
IN Siberia Enrliah surnames thecor.
Il, ~ n{ n 5ef;l Il N i,6hd ~, 1uo'a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

Hsl,usblro Cows cosr .s| 4 Il deter ss'.
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Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-23

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