davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
WHOLE NO, 241.

GEN. Scorr's PAY.--We sgree with our
venerable contemporary of the National Inteui
ge"cer, in the opinion that it will be matter
OF qualification to the whole country to learn
that the President of the United States has de-
cided that tho distinguished Commander-in-
Cher of the Army is entitled to pay as Lieu
Tenant General, from the 29th of May. Is47.
ihs decision is no doubt in accordance with
the intention of Congress in comforting upon
ueh' scott the rank previously held in this
country only by Gen. Washington; :. because
u Inigh as the complimentary title in itself have
oeeh considered, the national heart chcerfullv
responded to the first suggestion, and womb
nave been satisfied with nothing less than n
substantial token OF the country's gratitude and
It's high appreciation OF the merit of this re-
nowned officer.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

WHAT ARE THE SoUND DUEs !-The govern
ment of the United States is engaged in a ne.
gotIatIon with Denmark, relative to the tribute
levied upon commerce passing through the
-" Sound" 1t is attracting great attention
even in Europe. The last foreign news states
that Denmark has proposed Congress of Ma
tons to settle the question. -. "a. ..-
As these dues may possibly give rise to a se-
rlouS dispute between the United States and
Denmark, it will be interesting to know what
they are The "Sound " is narrow straight
laying between the Island of Zealand, belong
ing to the Danes, and Swedish coast, and gives
entrance to the Baltic Sea. The fortress of
Cronburs Castle commands the passage, and
exaets payment from all vessels entering the
Baltic; the ships of Denmark, herself, have to
pass we'll as foreign tonnage.
England, France, Holland and Sweden pay
duty of one per cent. on every cargo enter
ing the Baltic. Other countries, including
the United States, pay one and a quarter per
cent. even Danish Ships are taxed to CHS rate.
In the year 1896 treaty recognizing this duty
was concluded between the United States and
Denmark. This treaty, however, according to
one of its stipulations, may be dissolved by
either of the parties, provided they give one
years notice of their intention. THIS notice
has heen giveh'bythei United States, and hence
the dispute ouil larA ~, nss4f e...--.- .,t7 F
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

TRUTHs WELL EXPRESSED in his address
at The New York State Fair, Governor WRIGHT
OF Indiana, made the following excellent suq.
gestlons, as they comprise a volume in a. mt
shell ::
i" We must cultivate the roots, not the tons
We must make the family government, the
school, the farm, the church, the shop. the
agricultural fairs the laboratories of our fnture
greatness. We must educate our sons TO be
ia:merS' artizans, architects, engineers, geolo
glsts, botanlsts, chemsts-in word practical
men, Ihelr eyes must be turned from Wash
lnstoh TO their States, counties, townships, dis
rIc'S' homes. This is true patriotism, and the
only patriotism that will perpe,uallv preserve
the nation" .r.- F''
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

New STATE OF TExAs-A writer from
western Texas says, the German, French, Swiss.
hungarian, and other European settlers in
Northwestern Texas are to a man in favor of
forming new State out of the western norton
OF that State; and to a man they are opposed
to slavery. There are many settlers from the
Northern States among them, too, and torether
he thinks they can command ten thousand votes
already. The letter is written by Mr.. Wilcox.
member OF Congress from Mississippi. who
has lately returned from a visit to Texas. Bv
the act annexlng Texas it is provided that It
may be divided into two or more States. and II
Is quite probable that such division win ere
long be demanded. -
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
Spirit Rap5ing.,a g

Harper & Brothers, of New York, have lust
published a. book from the pen of Miss -Catha-
rihe e. Beeeher, entitled s1setters TO the Peo-
PIE on Health and IdPPfnesss' 80 n is not our
purpose TO- sFeyisw this bbsok,1 Sallhough much
sesbd be sa'd,ip itstPralse, but to notice Miss
sBceclIer' 'tlGeoryE Of iAnimaio MHgnetis,nb and
Spirit RaPpings. 1t is we'll worth asicaSeful
'pefusal, aud what ~ best, we9more than sus-
pect tbat her tReorSS q based On truth she
sayshW gaigaio u ias,sB sloaw sid bsn,si
"'Ata very early period in my experience, Il
arrived ata theoryiwlHch- Twill iirstsiate arid
then give some portions of smy obser Vationsla as
illustrating it. The nervous fluid is generated
IN the brain by our will, and can be directed by
the WI to different portions OF tie brain aud
nervous system. ltcaf also be thus directed
20 ihe Brain and nervous sy stem of Gofherper-
sons by mesmeric passes.E By fhis process, itie
fuiei sent forth from thee gfna gnetzar accumn-
latcs in the brain Of the ,magnetized person,
very much as electricity accumuIates in a Ley
deu jars,o In this condItloR The agnetized per-
son has Tie, int slIect ral, power considerably
! stimulated, and certain new powers brought
into action, which are sbnorala 10 sSOpium and
faleohos etfiefandp tchloroform produce similar
fexaltatio6s. s1Mheasfhe brain, Isithlis excited
by an excess of nervous sluidsit becomes highly
ssepsitiye 10 4, magnetic or electric fluid, that
pervadss all space, and by this psans the brain
comes in,e fhe same relation TO, this medium as
the eye holds 10 light. That sis,a IA ibis state
the MUD perceyes,. by the instrdmentality ol
allPeryPdlas isedlIS slS AZ tthfougn, va ,u sae eye
| iulnhrudfvitn rt bnC o1si4ngTT aE|
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
The Free Love Ism,

Inc people OF our country are startled every
now and then by what seems new ISM
though allthese iSnlS are as old as the hills
Ihls Free Love iSm is nothing new,-nOthing
at all,-tor 1t has existed for 40 yeIrs,-and it
exists IN all large cities everywhere In Paris,
IN Vienna, and in Berlin,-in these modern
times, Free Love has been made more respect-
able-but 1t Is the same ism here, there and
every where. The first effort in the United
States to give it dignity and delicacy,-and to
ciothe 1T IN such soothing words as Passional
attraction doubtless in New York,-but it is
already, we see, even i'll such fresh born, az
rlcultural State as Wisconsin.
6" Free Love-" in New York, is an offsprinp
OF Fourerism. A Fourier community feeling,
naturally enough, tends to community of
loves and affections. in series and groups, &c.
&c. When Mr.. Brisbane, years ago began
his essays on this kindred subject, he bui pre-
pared the way for being taken up by Capt, Turn
bull, from amidst the turtle doves-and for
that nights Judgement in durance vle--to be
publicly brought before the Mayor in the MORN
ing.
The only use--in thus noting these IsMs, is
thus to invoke towards them public attention,
and thus to arrest them in their progress.-
The Free Love League is but one of the MANY
old tllngS IN new forms that corrupt and de-
stroy the vitality of society. When man be-
comes the victim of all-for they all run in
series and groups-and they all are catching.
First, diseased mind runs into one fanaticism
and then into splritualism, and if a man then
Goes not bring up in Free Love, it is because
a beloved wife and children snatch him from
the burning brand. i".t... ~ -
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
SC. And So Forth.

The morning was dull, aud betOkened day n
Unsuited' to curing and cartfng Of hay;1G 80
So Stephen bethought him to take tripdown,
And bring this thiag, and that, and, the other
from town; ,439I b. la5 b,sF7 = .qgo...') go,
And he harnessed the horse, and proceeded to
ss no forth, &"'s"{ .I",.yt io s1e-I-fs sdl
With pail Of pale butter, eggs, berries. &c.
Now it happened that Stephea (Ssc.) came down
0ntIIe day that the show was to enter the town.
And into the village he chanced to come forth
As the /" "caravan"s' came, into town from the
Il north % s"0 ~ soDity1q SniaaVs sli sas8
(A.wondrous collection they .porposed to show
a forth5 s'9.ffs tttF-zS7aG jsdi dire tiszsu'a
Elks, elephants, monkeys, bears. tigers, &C.
And Stephen arrived, ,GPportdnely, ween,o-..
For never had Stephen al elephant seen ;7e'a
So, he, with ssol4 Sorrel,@. fetched vi. by the
EsfencesDr2"d .Isda 9U} hsE .|l4d sdl so.i
To see, without paying the twenty-five cents /;
And soon came the creature, uncoathly and
lSil icI1tt I|i51DS @SIti b{41 >S4HH esoEf ~
- SLOW 9pfkhspw 1sy9A4u.u ssT fasa1t.,
With tssks, and with trunk, blankets, ribbons,
- &c., 7il~-D w3T El as2fa - llf-r Las
lIn@ s..lt % .JssIsTslCh 81 ,gayt,.gsfl rtrt.-l
But scared at the. sight. or the scent, OF, the
! bsusouud5slI ia,b7s| y sl4g'-,s asa s.i4,s
IssOldi Sorrel" turned quickly. and shortly
s,a around. bns dsHd sdi ao boiaiaai haaos
And fi 10 turning % quickly and shortly about,
The wagen;turned oyer and Stephen turned out;
And into the gutter the berries did flow forth,
Together with Stephen, eggs butter, &c,
Qooth Stephen aloud, as he rose on his pegs,
"a a. IL for the berries, &c, and eggs4Ho1 ''si
But hencefortb never can say it Of course
That we not seen ,thes selephapt77nor can the
80 'horse.h sdi .sboos oaJ d2BcldJ ygS5d = q!
/ And back to the homestead -" Old Sorrei vsdid
, @31dsn rtb1Heqqs slRTd Sdi bna .ssaand sdi ~
Leaving wagon and Stephen, &C., and so forth.
Hu 1asa sT- T - - = 7-7a 1TE-17dl yIi,,,,.o
The VALUE OF DEAD HoRsE.-It is susaid
that about 5000 horses die annually, in New
YORK city, or dbolt Do per lay-ano exaggera-
I ton q probably" Each dead Sforseis considered
NJ he WORTH $I7 50.f His hidei'is sold to- the
tanners for $l.50, his bones are Burned and
snpld 10 the sugar rehners forarefihing purposes
and 10 the farmers for manure, sRis ideat lis
dressed and the grease used by the soap and
candle makers, while the ehtrafIs and remnants
are fed to the hogs to make pork for home con-
\ tsbmptiong Tn6i ylTgaa WoH ava sT9iiT 20 +
lAiIiisl-ps1hi .sAoE1rsd IN ,iro,iVaE n shu1o
.aEy@3 - fH3a 9d huus ili ut0da 10
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
Hc wasaa briekNR6
.He Was a perfect horse.

A~'Na 'A.sIIe was some pumpkins" -
siai sSsa spfIe was one of. ZEN; osl'u .aifI
baA .1aso Hoqyyell he wasf''ib Ss'sl99o Esb
sa .sGnds Isq IElg0b $40 b bnShfTIb nike as
Sahesr Alistis gin boassed sos one Of her asso-
cia.e, that Der faiher kept earriage. laa AIR
was M he tfiuanu pphsnt reply. my father drives
an omniSasHeTkss .renuds ussdf the anecI
de6efof lhe 'koy who boosted sthsr fps' ~ ihef
owned a hssse.TI .Hssp saysgtbe person sd-
.sassssea, sa and my1fatber owns q sll9rss spe1a
saw, sos Ili~ mid Oi l-isHTfns sssnisad w.
HaS. .f.rgrma .91aa aiis ~ b.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

O~| During the Irish rebellion, Mr.. Beres.
tor.s banker, and member for Dublin. render
ed himself SO very obnoxious to the rebels, in
consequence of his vigilance in bringing them
TO punishment, that whenever they found anv
OF his bank notes in plunderng house, the-cry
Was BY ST. Patrick, Well ruin The rascal!
wen destroy every note of bis we can find"
ana they actually destroyed, it is supposed,
upwards of 100000 of his notes during tb,,- re-
beiion. . q. ID
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

W hopes, earthly and eternal, hang pois-
ed upon these latter struggles with tIe Fsn rnn,
traffic. Whenever rum tri1mpbs. many Me-
star Redeemed under the maddenine glow off6c
rum helfs, scorchng hight, go down in a ray-
less night, Each year that rum, trcads over
the land, tens Of thousands of throbbinG hearts
are crushed under the sod Look TO Yonr ac-
non. friend. Human influence dies not .ssSIn
Gods name, beware how you helpcrucifv bn-
manity and invoke the curse of innocent blood
upon your children. -
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

A Coon REAsON.-A grand jury down South
ignored bill against huge negro for stea ling
chickens, and before discharging him from Gus,
tody the Judge babe him stand up and be rep
rimanded. He concluded as follows, - .,-r,F
-. You may 60 now, John. but (sha kinq his
fingers at hin) let me warn you never to an
pear here again. ~
John, with delight beaming from his bio
whlte eyes, and with broad grin, displaying
row OF beautiful worries, replied:
wouldn't been dis time, JUDGE. only do
constable fotch me - - = ''' O0
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

HooP DREssEs.-The young ladies' of Buffa-
10 have taken to wearing hoops, after old STYLE.
The local editor of the Republic boasts thai he
accompanied handsome young lady down the
street day or two since, but being unable to
get within four feet of her. the conversation
consisted of uninteresting scraps of common
place, conducted principally in screams and
halloes. AS crowning catastrophe dog at
tached to tin kettle ran against her and could
not be eXtrlcated until she reached home. Ow-
10 the darkness OF his situation the dog remain
eG quiet out the persons she met were surprls-
kettle = 40
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

0I-A curious question for the LAWYERS has
arisen in London: A lady was courfed bv -
gentleman, who promised to marry her. and
was accepted. But he did not fulfill his prom
iSe' and she sued him for breach. If turned
out however, that he couldn't marry her he
cause he had wife living at the time. In an
swer to the suit he said: "Barkis is wilIin.,,
Out the law wouldn't allow it, and the lady can
o"ly demand tulillment Of his engagement
Dy an act contra bono mOreS The question
lhen arises, "what damage has the lady sus-
famed by not being married to a married ma n 20
mere is stability of casuistry suggested by
TINS, which the Chief Baron hlmselfdld not like
TO encounter, and an arbitration was recon-
mended. 1t is nut which even Philadel.
Phia lawyer might perhaps be unable to crack.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07


An ErlrAPA.-The 'editcr of the Darlington
Recorder bears -wi.ness-th hat he recently dis
kOSeted ID a Idourishing city on theiImebfAts
New Jersey Railroad graveyard in which
stood n tombstone on which was inscribed by
wa'eping friendsy ihes following touching oapd
simple, yet exqOisiteiy poetic ePitaPh T.,
- "He was a good egg" ."~-
tE .SS-Isi5P - Pc sd
"a The Reeorderat osice proceeded 10 gi ID gold
sy composing the iollowiag addition; ',ei.i is.T
s, . Treadiignly DER this nest we beg, ,,.'s.t
% "a oselsss.perhaps, you'll smash the eggs1
- - we kase. no doubt astQ the "fsxFp qf III tte
stosnbsione alluded 10. Why should we,
y y len in another part New Jersey thereafe
On a row, FIVE tombstones bearing the following
}. ss.,:,st s. sHssSO 81 .a~ssIi
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

FATAL AccIDENT.-Onthe 25th dltimo. naar
Alton, Ohio Charles Higgins, a boy OF Is too,
his gan for r:thelpurpose Of killing a chicken.w
Not observing his mother, who was on tb,
other sde OF the fence, he fred Tie 'bs 4 kiIl.
ea tne chlcken, and, glahemg upwards, struck
ner on the head' and Killed her almost Instant
'ly. She was widow about As vssrs 80
and leaves family of seven children e'
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

a1lE7-A curious custom prevails IN par;sofo nv
tialy iproclaiming the, King of the Pumnk;ns
and ct making a solemn procession in bopnr
Of the largest vegetable OF the hspeeieI (J6icI,
can be discovered. The AaKingl"1 of3bs1ss@.H"
ent year was grownarSt. JMaudesaud r,,rist,
ed S4S pounds. being a. ittlei lessatLaa1 seSsn
feet in ircumference.....-. ''''A'os0ese"
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
aA@fs ~ big, -r.L 4!t ...s. .-a..
PIGoLoGY.-The Lynn NeWs is responsible

PIGoLoGY.-The Lynn NeWs is responsible
for the following:a' ''''1 '1'''' ?" =
friend Of ours was arguing in-fasor of buy
ing large pigs ia the spring, declaring il much
better than to buy small ones they eat but
little more. A heighbor differed fiom him in
opinion, where0pou hetold a story which 'stook
down his oppouent, ,Iand all his hearers deci-
ded that small pigs could eat some, Said he:
i" Last spring bought little pig from a dro-
yer, and he was good tor eating, but wouldn't
grow much. Hegotso. qtler q weeks or two, that
he would eat a bucket full at q time, and ;hen,
like Oliver Twist, call for more. Well,. one
morning carried out water bucket full OF
dough, and ,aiterahe1 had swallowed 1T, alb
picked up the pig and put if in the same, bucket
had fed him from, and the little cdiss didn't
fiji it half full bssad IBV8 =; bnE0- IisWIll X !
-1Id honil 1gags al aAzo - Z
o. AT Qhiease, aBarnurHs could not get a.
license tsfl bAb bshHcshewso ssrlo1 aiiaw n
dElAl bas Loil oi Ieya1Il Aslsl,liaII :
.gds sd, erode Ha,'usm ldqild ,fai ~
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

W The amount required for the nntcv,,,.
q Mount vernon, isput down $500. 600 nvrr
onethIrd ofthis sum has a1tcaty s rSised GeT'
80 7'''l''o '-i'1 -'a 10 tnHm saiinsI adr
'a 'o'sa a d .bue ''.,fns.l-l ..i, ,-t.t-,5
'''s" h''r7" ao ba'sri,o'a, ,l.noi,,l,.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07
0T Al Chicaga, aBsrnurr could mott get a
license tef bA bshXcshewso sado1 aiiaw n

aElAl baa Lo'l oi Isger1l dslal,IlaII
7 A. sd, erode Ha'usm ld4ild 'lai el
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

p'ess whpm lhe sweets of homerf'lt qu,et please
Hut far moro blest, who study joins with ease.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

% REoIEsfo + coAL FoRMxrioisSiss.ateis an inter.
estihg geoIegicaf fact thatat fIaroe island, the
kane ftretie Bxpeiition found coal apparently
oi.reeans OF sl,, torasilqqsa The grain Of the wood
with SMALL masses Of q very pure resin sfhe
supply was limited IN depth ON by The ffost,
ahdsWss'so teose1 1thatzitieouadIb be tshoselesi %
usdifficOllgstiBltSwaef foaaa AeubuFa well.
1s" - baa I'D bssanQ .lsvswod ,,aos,o9sy,sg
9E7i'"7 sniT1lzBm i~lIhw baiaiouin,i slinn toe
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

e.1PRioEs lRlsrNG,-TIt is said that the cost, OF
various articles used in the prosecution of war,
commenced. Saitpetre,' for instance has in.
creased frotnS six TO fourteen cents per pound,
and gunpowder from. rtenssie twenty cents
GalenaI lead is already one cent per pound
higher, and naval stores generally have ad-
vanced about twenty-five per cent al 7'dng
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

E''''hI"ddgi4n sii bnG oreiT@E1f NE|
Smyrna times., 1855-11-07

suInDtionl IuUI ylIuHU Wpu @1H 2T3Ht II I
AiIihsl-ps1hi .sdoH1lsd IN ,iroGVaE al aiu4s
apyST - fH9s ID hous liH ntJfia 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-09

service and the reports II a lerngs giving state
meHt q eAs I'D also q he uontrAcas made tbs sef
allowances granted within tbs year.
Fsnunes Qee5obn slarron, ESQ., Third ASSISTANT Peea-
master General and tsu1fE-on clerks Te this Office
assigned The s1perFisOn ALd management at the financial
bzsness u The department derayed by Law upon The
Auditor, embracing accounts with the Gran oces and ether
deasitazes q the department the issuing ~ wErAnis and
drafts par meat of hAnze1E reported ~ the Auditor
dBe 10 mail contractors and eshsr persons e supervision
scoounss oocs under orders deposae ther cu4
terry hAlanoes dagn3ed points, and the supcrlnenaeBce
q Lhs rendition by Pstmasfer o their quarterly reurus e
pasfsEr II has charge dsAdeifer ofHoe offhe Is
snng a postage sAEs and stamped enslopes for pre-
payment q postage and q the secopnts eoEarriVd there
70 the Third Assistant Postmaster General all postnstess
ahpad direct their quarterly returns q postage these
ssa. Il shsir oes and tass Il sepasr a9s hsa ac
their certificates 81 ceas 20 h should slro be directed
department. Wen al applications and r~ceiia far post
Ass stamps aud stamped enrcPe and for dead letters
pKrARTMESr-
Hen gebsrsan pariss Secretary q War In the seert-
iarrs Office rreer there ctes cfrt ssbnsA
nafs clerks f~o messengers and feur warhnen The fe
le~ing bnreaas attached TO this department
cruunandsg GcasraFs asee.-Tfs Office Mt the bead of
which Is L5ruisnant General Scott, is New York
Adjran' Geasrors Q5sc-cul. Samuel Cooper Aejutant
General AssistautsIi-ut- Col w. @. Freeman, MH5or
MAor John r. Lee Nine clerks and one essenrer In this
ooe kept all the records which rssr the personne
the army. the rolls &C. II il here where all military
missions are made out.
QHaraeraastsr Gcneroge Office. Gen. Thomas s. Jesnp
qaArtermasier general Charles Thomas assistant quarter
master general Captain NJ M Clark, district usriaf-
master Major H. q Wayne in chsrge of eiathinr branch
eleEe clerks and une naessenEer.
Poynuste GnasraFs lEos.Co. B. r. Larned payrnHster
general Mayor 81 Clair Denny district paymastsr eight
casrkH and one messenger.
Conzsssary Grssvafs 1Fce-Gen- George Gi.asua com
issAry general assistant Capfan A. b. Shri4E rsks
and messenger.
ssrqeea Geasrass gasct-s7en Thomas Lawson sarseon
general assistants, DR. r. c. Wood and Dr. Richard H.
ConidEes three clerks.
EHgteeer tsos--Generai Jaseph G. Totieu chief eng5
assistant Lieutenant John D. Kurtz; five clerks and
messenger.
Typographical Bereau.-Col J. j. Albert colopel 81 the
assistant, Captain ThoEas d Lee fonr clerks eUd
messenger.
nance assistant Captain An. Maynader eight clerks
znasseas.er.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-09

0fs9cs a~rsnrcv.
Ns~@asgta@s =. 3M44
pa fssS as sS&.~s
eAEnss ss
fss-.~ ~xssScs nae ST " hsys q
t4tt
ss. EAA'~~ aAe rsssy 49,
ss~sns7sr n@ s~n 1tet He Ese dxg ~ Axdsi n~sS
rresss~@is s,a -
- = At - - q fFssss ss1s
lsss' - uf5 ~ -s~~s - r 3n6S H~
~s"l Av4
~ ~1ssest ~ ssssr t1sxs~w
srN 80 sS ~ w'c~S sSs
~ nwSr 4sarn.ssxos s~6 1.
vawss sAsas ss
20 sase VI 49, erFr~ ~snnx s~srs
fsi6ss Ix.n 81
- r<a1*st 1s -est hss heea gseg*g sssesses ~
gsns-.
fsy@sss vsa ~ Sa~e ss~eAs
sfssssy spsa Ss sTsrss ~su.ss-s -
ernt ~ = ~ dssoa u
ssas1 800 sah il rssxA
Az s~ss sa~~< De .~~r-r as~
me OAsSsSss&S AsCraWct-
ss lass~ s~y~1s ~
Nss3Aaa ~
sns H - zAyf rsnssHee ~
wsst.
as* % nj .uEs~ = - sa - - - sw ssAxs
ssts bsAse~ t4x4ss ~ 4&dss~ " ~ ~
eaf sfsgaaaee
5cs
- c hy xe
gsas Afsnrs sA~s f~s
<s sfnsrA vsaSA Exgsaers
pasiaen. = "E @ sAr nak~ snr<
Sas a~s.d srrssses % sss4es. asy 81 ssera
eAoa~s " ~ atr~spl
q MRJSx,
Cxys- ss Esxss~eys, ~ rassxr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-09

srpnr y -nashaHNa beh aase aad re.ar.ans they as
uf-ef rouiea ss aea .es.ag'ss II tlae And nsaseg.
Sasssss Jsa@ Ec9 Faah o ssIiAausra. a~s Bfosse~-
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-09

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