davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
gbf Doaro Of Trustefs.
MAYORS OFFICE, JAN. 4

d
board of trustees Of the town Of Shreveport, head
the mayors office in said town. on Thursday, Jan
a, a. D. 1855, tho following members in attend
ance, viz: J. " Jones, mayer; Z. NJ Mutt,
P Grain ]. G. Beall, E. N. Waldran, and Levin
Knox trustees; III. Hunsicker, con- and collector
and R. S. Carnes, clerk.
A quorum being present, the mayor called tlls
board to order and proceeded to business
The minutes Of the previous meeting read and
approved.
The committee having reported favorably, thu
report Of the constable and collector for the mQnt
Of October, 1854 was motion received and order
ed to be spread upon the records which are II words
and figures as follows, to-wit: E
IL. Hunsicker, constable and collector,
1854. Ia account with the corporation,tDF
Nov. /. To this amount received for Wharfage a:
per exhibit A. ss5a Ii
To this amount received tor personal tax as
per exhibit B. 2ss of
To for fines per exhibit C. 5000
s74ls
Alb. c. ~ q cent. SIS
SOS 60
81. Hunscker, constable and collector
The treasurers report for the month Of October
having been reported favorably upon, was on no
ton received, which in words and figures fol-
lows, to-wit:
Dew =. Tally, treasurer,
III
Oct. /. To this amount hand il par funds
a. Per statement rendered, ss4lf77
Nov. l. Received from Il. Hunsicker, col. in par
funds IN scrip, 4 Z g s.
$40 81
1854 CT.
Oct. |. By paid John W. Jones' order in
Nov :S f.s jas " v 5o5 5ss, soi scrip m g
$3.50 n
Amount on hand in par funds Nov. 2, "a, % 30
Dew L. Tally, treasurer
The constable and collector handed in his reports
fo' the mouths Of November and December, whish
was received and ordered to be recorded, which ase
ia words and figures az follows, tc-wlt
IL. Hunsicler, constable and collector,
1854. In account with the corporation I--.
Dec. 1. To this amount received for wharfage
as per exhibit A. $l4 Us
fines B. II 10
1854 q. . {5
Dec. !. By commissions amt per exhi-
bits A and B. at ~ y cent. 40.
% Is
II Hunsicker, constable and collector.
Fl. Hunsicker, con and collector,
1855. In account with corporation Df.
" as per exhibit 4. = ST. 20
Personal tax B. IS Go
1855 CT. $42 40
Jan !. By commissions amount per ex-
hibits A. and p At NJ a9 cent. 3 l51
Balance paid treasurer, $50 Is
I'll Hunscker, con. and col /
The treasurer presented his report for the month
of November, which was received and was as fol-
lows:
Dew T. Tally, treasurer.
1854 In account with corporation, DR.
Nov To on i,p filuda & Il
as per statement rendered $23 6s
Dec. l. Received from e. Hunsicker,
in par funds, u 4s
in scrip, II 5o
1854 Or. So S.
Dec 6. By amount paid j. W. Jones, mayor,
in scrip, So
---tt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Fox Rent.
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

l-A For Sale.
The two story brick store occupied for the last
SIX years by the undersigned situated Texas street,
near the of Spring. 1t is covered with tin and
thoroughly finished in every respect. In the of
the is fine warehouse, which makes this Of
the most commodious and convenient buildings fora
wholesale and retail business in town. AS stand il
has superior
Also-A Dwelling House, and three lots Of ground
attached thereto situated Market street. The house
contains FIVE rooms, we'll finished and there kiech
ems, servants rooms stables, we'll Of good Waterand
every other convenience necessary to the comfort Of
family.
The above property will be sold low and accom-
modating terms. Apply TO
iy19 E. &B. JACOBS, Texas street.
- For Rent.
Iiaa convenient, Dwelling House, on Market street,
Formerly occupied by Robert Donne, ESQ., contains
ing FIVE rooms, with good kitchen and out-houses.
There or the premises well of excellent water to-
geter with all the convenencies requisite for the COM
fort of family. Apply to
octll If WN1. THATCHER, Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Notice.

TNRABUE & KLINE beg leave to call the atten-
a. ton Of their customers to the fact that their ac-
counts are prepared tor their examination and that
due the same. Jannary 3, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Notice.

Y HEREBY revoke all powers of attorney granted
4 by me, as administrative of the succession of John
keene, deceased. LOUISA KEENE.
Shreveport, January 10, 1855. I'm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
To Steamboat Officers

| TO SttIMDOat UIHCEfS.
nFFICERS of Boats running in the upper Red Riv-
" er AIDE, respectfully informed that New Or
leans Newspapers, Of every description, can be fur
nished TO them, in any quantity by sending orders
WN. M. DECAMP, Reporter, No. 3 Front Levee, be-
low Canal street, (over A. & H. Blocks wholesale
grocery If desired the of the boat purchasing
will be stamped each paper, and the packages for
Warded as per order.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

DUTTER AND CRACKERS-5 firkins Goshen
- Butter; bbs butter Crackers; 5 bb!s soda do,
just received and for sale by
lis OGLEsBY & GRIsWoLD.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

TUsT reeeived-ToBAcco, various brands, from 81 j
q cts. to s. IT, fb. BRASny--P G. & Co. Pelevoisin
and American. Pearl Starch Whiteand Yellow Soap.
MI GREEN & DOUGLASS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Runaway

Runaway
NJ From the plantation Of the subscriber, on Red
~ River, opposite Shreveport on Saturday, 18th
lust. negro by the of Smith, about feet
high, black complexion, prominent eyes and wen mus
cled and between % and 30 years old. He took away
with him brown colored Mule. He will
probably attempt 70 make his way outwest for the pur
pnse Of getting with the Indians. liberal reward
will be paid for his apprehension and delivery ON my
or for his being lodged in any safe jail SO
that can get him again.
aug I6 NJ. D. C. ALEXANDER.
1.-THE Jefferson Herald, and Austin. Gazette will
copy three times, and forward their bills to this office
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Succession Sale.

Succession Gf Nathaniel Crucker. deceased.
+ SsTAFE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of Caddo--
I'D 18th Judicial District Court. By virtue of writ
0f sale directed by the honorable the District
Count in and for the parish of Caddo, Stateaf Louis
lana. on SATURDAY, the 18th day of February next
Ia. ID. 1855, will proceed to sell, between the hours
af L. A. NJ and L. Pm. the residence of the late Ma
thaniel Croker, deceased, the following described
property, towit: two hundred and forty acres of Land
living the parish of Caddo, the metes and bounds Of
WHICH will be particularly given on the day OF sale
being all the land belonging said succession. One
Negro Woman, Hannah aged "a years, and her IN
#aut child Eliza, aged years: john, aged . years.
aye aged years; Philip aged 40 years; Ben, aged
45 wears; Jefferson aged lis years; Bishop, aged Is
years and Betsy, aged 30 years. Also: sorrel mare;
grey horse; sorre horse; sorrel hliy mule colt;
bald fice horse; 50 head Of stock hogs; 70 wild do;
2s head Of cattle; yokes Of oxen; IS head Of sheep;
$40 bushels Of corn; 5000 lbs. Of fodder; lot ct old
tools; crosscut saw OK wagon; shot gun; box Of
too!s head of killing hogs; 25 bales OF coton,lI10
Tbs Of sailed pork; bedsteads and bedding, trun
die bed; | woollen Mattress lot ofcrockefy ware;
lot Of kitchen ware;l pine table loom; ID hives;
spinning wheel pair of dog irons; pair OF steel
yards: clock.
Terms of sae-Cash provided the property brings
lis appraised value. Ii the real estate and slaves do
not bring their appraised vane, they will be eadser
sed and sold on credit Of II months, purchasers to
give bond with two good securities bearing eight per
cent interest from the day Of sale and speciaI mort
gage retained the real estate and slaves sold. It
the personal property does not bring its appraised val
III, II will be Immediately re-oered and sold at the
same time and place. credit ct IL months. Pnr
chasers on credit will BIZ required give their
with two good securities said TO bear interest at
he rate Of s per cent, per annum from day fsae.
iauIT ICY p. CR0CKFsR Administrators.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

SPTs: TURPENTINE, Linseed Oil, Lard oil veg
~ etabe paint oil, cold pressed castor oil,bocd oil
tanners oil, sweet OIL whale OIL A large supply ii
store and for sale at MILLER's drug store !.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Steamboats, For Sale.

Ifs The well known steamer rGsS.
$50 ss:s OPELOUsAs, ssss4sss
years old in October last; will carry 1900 bales Of
cotton; has been recently locked and thoroughly over
hauled and is now in complete running order, and
well adapted the trade above the raft Will be sold
bargain and on liberal terms.
ALso-The steamer THs Adler, three years
old, carries $50 bales cotton in complete running
der will carry freight on less water than any
boat in the trade. For further particulars, apply on
board of the Trader.
dec27-Im O. HfNCKLEY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Malice.

TINE undersigned gives notice that on the LIST day
Il If January, 1885, the mercantile house of the late
Robert Green closed, preparatory to taking an in
ventoy and settling the business of the firms of Robert
Green Green, Douglas & Co., and Green & Douglass
jan 3, 1855 P H. ROssON, Agt for executor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

A TTORNEY AT Law, will practice in the courts
"A Of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne, and Bienve. Ad
dress, HOVER, Claiborne parish, Louisiana. jan l2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

TsEAs--Just received and for sale, gunpowder i'm
Il peIial, young hyson and pouchone.
Sc OGLESBY & CIRISWOID
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17
Corporation Scrip.
EXecutOr'S Notice.

I n drafts for various amounts, for sale at the @
4 OF the Southwestern. dec
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-17

On the 10Th inst, MARTHA JANE, Jagged months, }
daughter of Martin and Nancy Tally
On the 18th inst, Mr.. JoHNW BuRToN Jagged about
81 years. attorney at law. native of n Carolina
On the 18th inst, Mr. JOHN g. TRENT, {aged about
90 years. a native of Cumberland county, Virginia
THE Richmond and Washington papers will please
notice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Uses Of Gold and Silver.

The Bankers Magazine has capital
article on the "Uses of Gold and Silver in
the Arts" 1t is computed that the u
mount ofthe precious metals consumed in
various ways is from SAC, 100000 to 500,
100000 per annum. The quantities used
in the manufacture of watch cases, pencil
cases, plate, household materials, and in
the arts, are enormous. 1t is stated that
for gliding metals by the electrotype and
water gliding process, and the Stafford
shire patterns, no less than $4,000 to 90
600 ounces are annually required. In
Paris 10000, 900 francs are used for man.
ufacturing purposes. Since the discove-
ry of gold in California, it is estimated
that the increase in its consumption has
been doubled. In the United States Sl0,-
O0O,O00 is estimated as converted into or
namental jcwelry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
JUST CHARGE IT.
81 AUSTIN C. BURDIck.

81 AUSTIN C. BURDIck.
Charles, what did this peach preserve
cost!"
I'm sure 1 don't know, Hannah"
''Bu: you bought it this morning, didn'
youW
a know did, bat l did not know The
price Of il"
"Did you uot pay foT IL"
NO"
why notI'
=" Q, because l couidn't stop TO make
change. have opened an account with
nr. Waldrop, and shall hereafter settle
once in three months"
This conversation was going on at the
tea table, between Charles Mathews and
his wife. Mathews was a young mechan.
ic, who bad commenced house. keeping,
and, as he was making excellent wages,
be could afford to live pretty tclerably
we'll. After be bad made known bis de-
termination to bis wife, she remained some
time in silent thought
Charles" at length she said, in very
mild, persuasive tone, 81 think it would
be better to pay for things as you take
them. You know you receive ycur pay
every Saturday night, and you could pay
as you 60 very easily"
+" know | could" retured Mr.. Mat
thews, with the air of man who had an
unansweratlc argument at his commend !;
"but you see, if ! pay my bill but once a
quarter, | shall save all the trouble of
making change, and shall not only save
some time, but also avoid mistakes"
Mistakes !" she replied "How can
mistakes occur when you pay for things
as you get them 7"
Il will tell you. Sometimes it may
not be convenient to pay for thing when
/ get it-may forget my money, or may
only get on trial--then if | pay for part
and not for all, some things may get
charged which | pay for. No, Haunab,
. settlement once a quarter will be the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

HARD TIMES. pair of diamond
bracelets were pure based in Boston day
or two since. for 81 200, which are to be
worn hy Providence lady.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Why is the kingdom of Heaven and
our State Prisons alike! Because the
rich keep out of both
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two
dollars and quarter half ycarly-and if not maid be-
lore the end Of The year, Two dollars and half
NO papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except al the option OF the Editor.
UJT Advertisements not exceeding one square deD
5ines) will De inserted three weeks for one dollar ard
twenthve cents Tor every subsequent insertion The
charge for one and three insertions the same liber-
ai discount made to yearly advertisers
10 All letters addressed TO the Editor must &c post
paid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Many 4 tender lie is broken,
Many gentle heart distre>t,
by careless sentence spoken,
Spoken only as a jest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-29

Slight small injuries and they will be-
come none Al sll
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
.Insnrrection in India.

A formidable insurreclion has broken
out agains; the British government in In
dia. The insurgents are a wild, strange
race of people called SantLoals, whose
character and habits are thus described in
the Delhi Gazette Of August 4th; ..-.
"They are race little better than sara-
ges, who inhabit the lower slopes OF the
hills from BanguIpore to Drissa. They
rre for the most part destitute OF firearms;
but they in Il measure make up for this dis
advantage by their skill in the use OF the
bow, which they do not hesitate to render
more deadly By the cruel device OF poison,
ed arrows. Their religion is a simple and
barbarous idolatry-the worship OF stocks
and stones, without any of those mystical
re6nements by which heidolatry of the
Hiudoos is oyerlaid. Their mythology,
compared with that Of the Hindoos, is a.
most blank, andthey have no notions OF
caste. Their food consists of almost any
thing that can be eaten, from ,oats and
catterpillars up to tigers and horned cat
I,le, for the flesh of kline is not forbidden to
them. As to their vices, it is certain from
ltleir recent proceedings that theycom5ine
cowardice with cruelty, 10 a remarkable
degree, for they war with women and chill
,dren as, well as men; and, unlike the North
American Indian, who prizes most a war
rior's scalp the head Of woman is 20 the
tSantha the most acceptable trophy that bo
can take away from tho village Of his enc
nv. But with all this is remarkable that
the Santhals are distinguished fora love OF
truth which exists nowhere else among
The natives Of India. Their numbers are
said to amount to 100000 lighting men,
and if they are joined by the other tribes
the number of Windhyanhill men capable
; of bearing arms against US would become
formidable indeed, Il is not supposed that
,, any. attempt will be made during the pre-
sent season to do more than drive the cne-
nv to the bills and keep him there, Next
Mex. cold season will be the time for ac-
) tive offensive operations, and most sigma
: retribution for The damage done must be
inflicted, if the shock which the affair has
: given to our prestige is to be recovered
FROM"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

MORALS IN CALlIoRNIA.--A.jearnal be
fore us, in expressing the qualification OF
its editor at the improved condition of Cal
ifornia in all respects, says ,..
+ at presents different moral and reli-
cious aspect now from what it did in I'll
DAYS of vigilance committees and Lynch
law. There are in the State no less than
forty Methodist pastors, nine Episcopalian,
and nine Baptist all in charge OF prosper
GUS churches. Under the pressure Of pub
lie opinion. the Legislature has passed
stringent laws-for the suppressiopof gam,
bling, which have been vigorously enforced
in the chief citiss."
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11


BEWARE OF THE Man WHO NLTER
LAuGus.-In sermon delivered by Rev'
DR.. Bellows, of New York, before the
Western Unitarian Conference, is the fol-
lowing paragraph;
"For my own part say it in'all sOIem-
nifty, have liyed-to become sincerely sus-
uicious Of the piety of those who do not
love pleasure in any form. Icannol trust
the man that never laughs; that is always
sedale; that has no apparent outlets for
those natural springs of sportiveness and
cayety that are perennial in the human
soul. know that nature takes her reS enge
on such violence. Iexpect to find secret
vices, malignant crimes springing up in
this hot-bed of confined air and imprisoned
space;. and, therefore, it gives me sin
cere moral qualification anywhere and III
any community. 10 see innocent pleasures
and popular amusements resisting the re-
ligious bigo,ry that frowns so unwisely
upou them. Anything is better than tha
dark, daad, unhappy social lfe--a prey t'
epuni and morbid excitement, which re
suits from unmitigated puritanism. whose
second crop is usually unbridled license
and infamous folly" "s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

MArR1MoNY.-It is said by Washing.
ton correspondent that the Hon. James
Buchanan, Minister to England, is about
to lead to tho alter the widow of the late
President James X. Polk. Success to all
old bachelors when engaged iu sach pr"iss-
worthy enterprises.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
GRAND JURY ROOM,
OCTDnER TERM, n.

OCTOBER TERN, A. ID. 1900.
To the Honorable Court of Common Pleas.
,pthin and for tie Counsyof Faitfsh
anA State of Ohio. So r.n
The Grand Jury impannelled and sworn
a. this term, in compliance with the direc-
ton Of the Court, visited the Jail Of the
county. aad examined into its state and
condition, inquired into the discipline and
treatment Of prisoners: their habits, diet
and accommodations, and find the best OF
condition, discipline and accommodations.
And the Grand Jury further report that
with the assistance Inexperienced and skill
fuI mechanics, they have examined As
thoroughly and carefully as circumstances
would permit, the condition of this Court
House. They find all the walls OF said
structure 10 be ina very bad condition, be-
ling much cracked. They consider the
north portionof the second floor to be IN
great danger of falling. owing to the Civ
ing away Of wall which supports one of
tthc girders. They also find that the roo!
leaks, and that the whole building IS IN
very filthy condition.
! They therefore consider that the build
ing is totally unsafe and unfit for the pur-
pose which it is used.
VIM. s. Crook, Fred'k. Sites,
Conrad Crumlev, Christian Morehart,
Georos Fisher. Geo. H. Williamson,
Wright Larimer, Lewis X. Ballor'
Jacob J. Stuart, P. G. Benadum,
EJohn W. Olrer, T. P. Ashbrook,
Saml. Lemar, John Miller,
Daniel Boyer.
The above is a.ccrrect copy @
JOHN RADEBAUGH, Clerk.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

"Shall cut this loin Of mutton saddle
wise?" said gentleman who WAS carving
"No." said his friend, "cut it brsdle-wIse
for then we may all chance 10 get BIT II
our mouths"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

owns the house where we live came for |
some money, and when mother told him
that she had none, he got, oh, so angry !
and frightened US all. He said ii the rent !
wasn't paid by tomorrow. he'd turn US
all oat into the street Poor nlother;--
she went to bed SICK" a.lAJ l leu
"How much does your mother owe the
man ?" asked Mr.. Everett.
Oh, lisa great deal, sir. I'm afraid
she'llnever be able to- pay it; and / don't
know what we'll dob2i -.st..u aa
"How much?" .asl'y -
fourteen. dollars, sir" answered the
! lad. 't.'F .a''
"Isthasall ?"p AMI Mr.. Everett thrust
h;sliand int6 his pocket. Here are TWEEN
ty dollars. Ran home to your mother,
and give them to her with my compli-
ments. " a.3 g ,g# 1Hil
The boy grasped the money eagerly; as
he did so, ipan irrepressibie burst OF gFas-
itude kissed the hand from which he re-
ceived it Ho did not speak, for strong
emotion choked all uttetance; but Mr.. Ev-
erett saw his heart in his large eye, and it
was overfowing, with thankfulness.
"Stay moment" said. the broker, as
John Levering was about to pass through
his door; "Perhaps 7 had better write a
note to. your mother" - ...
II wish, you would, sir," answered the
boy, as he cama slowly back. .
!. A. brief note was written, (which Mr.
Everett not only offered present aid, but
promised for the sake of old recollectlons
that now were crowding fast upon his
mind to be the awidow's future friend.
For half an hour after the lad departed.
the broker sat musing, with his eyes upon
the floor his thoughts were clear and his
feelings tranquil. He had made on thai
=. day the sum Of two thousand dollars by q
; single transaction, but the thought Of this
9 large accession to his worldly goods. did
: not give him the tiihe of pleasure he derl
! we'd from the bestowal OF twenty dollars
i, He thought, too, of the three hundred he
:. had lost by misplaced confidence; yet
even as the shadow cast from that even
began TO falt upon his heart the brigh
;. face Of John, Levering was injured up by
lancy, ana all was sunny aoalu' .fr.. 3-
Mr.. Everett went home to his family OIL
. that evening cheerful-minded man.
. Why? Not because he was rrrher by near
! ly two thousand dollars. That circum
: stance would have possessed no power t
!. lift him above the shadowed, tretful stat
II which the loss Of three hundred had pro
=. duced. Why? He had bestowed OF hi
IL abundance, and thus made suffering heart
glad; and the consciousness OF thisPerva
% led his bosom with warming sense OF dc
light.
r. Thus it is, that true beneyolence carrie
o' with it ever, double blessing. Thus
is that in giving more is often gained tha
in eager accumulation Of selfish withhold
- limo. .. -.l .H t..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11
Q ClcyeIan
RTER j

|RTER !
DWELL.
|ler open
hing, loo
ing west
lg amid
in in tlR
O., but \
She 4
Pty, buG
is a cerp
bee whfS
lttlY br@
|iis Ghe 4
y with 4
my luxJ
lie eGrl
For the !
, had s
! could |
|lappinel
|ly brol
bur yeN
atl., til
Blie scat
er ROOM
|Edolised
aMick
from Ii
by herb
pw char
activet
+ own |
i'm to Sd
|rst, she
| to reI
ned thl
was n
|hinki4
dow,
Frie bJ
ID hert
|ccurre
bought
often.7
(ething
/ went
ed heI
day d
xclaiN
on, a
|orry,A
|ry and
possibl
fhOugh
n we Il
at wh4
nd was
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-11

T- DahIeI DVytT'
The above is a.cerrect copy
JOHN RADEBAUGH, Clerk.