davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

W 44NAOS4O w 4111OOhO11g
GROCERS.
r ront Street, near Stone Bridge,
POMEROY, OHIO.
TTNHE Subscribers having commenced business
in the house formerly occupied by L. s.
Edwards and having just received and ol ened
our stock of groceries would respectfully solicit
the citizens Of Pomeroy and the surrounding
country, to call in and examine them.
BY the care we have takeE in selecting, and
the choice made in the articles we offer to you,
we have endeavored to render our assortment
second to none in the city, and we hope by po-
lite attention to those who may fav or US
with call, and promptness in business, to merit
at least a share Of yolr patronage.
Our present stock consists in part Of
Rio and Java COfIees,
A variety of Teas,
Sugar and M0laSseS Of every
description, ilicludlng
Golden Syrup,
Crackers Of all IkiMds,
Muck erel,
Soda,
Rice,
COrd1Ee,
Soap & Candles,
Lead,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
A general hSsOrt-
fnentOf COnfectiOne- e.
rieS,
Marbles.
Cotton Batting,
BPOOms,
Tubs and Buckets,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

MAEsRIED.--.on the Dist ult.. by Rev.
5. Q. hampton. Cornelius A. Johnson and Su-
sannah Long. l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03


Front street, corner Of Linn Ppmproy, o
M OULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
w Meigs couny and the surrounding coun-
ty that he is constantly receiving fresh supplies
of the
LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS.
from the heavy manufactures of Pittsburgh,
cincinnati, Portsmouth, and the Eastern cities,
and is prepared to frrnish the most faStidious
customers, with 'just the thing" they want as
cover for their understandings.
Being practical workman himself, and devo-
ting his entire time and attention TO the .busi
ness, he thinks it no fattery 10 say that he is
better qualified TO select articles in his line for
his customers than those whose time and atten-
ton has hitherto been absorbed in other pursuits.
He believes that he CAN and DOES sell
cheaper, Better, and More FASH
1Onable Boots and Shoes,
than can be purchased at any other establishment
in Meigs county.
MANUFA CTURING.
For the convenience Of customers, he keeps
COMPETENT W0RKMEN constantly employed
IN manufacturing To order all sucn articles as art
not found on the Shelves and repairing all worl
purchased at his establishment when damaged
70 &oemakers.
he is prepared to furnish Shoemakers, on the
most reasonable terms, all articles used by then
IN the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, such a.
Leather. Lasts, Crimps, Trees, Pegs, &c.
| July 3, 1856tf IA II. 4. SMITH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

Prepared by J. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by r. Eckstein, jr.. Cincinnati; Darius
Reed and Brother, Pomeroy; H. G. Watem an
& Co., Middleport, and by dealers in medicine
everywhere. fully S-1y3c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

Senate Chamber, Ohio, .dprl 5lh, 1854
"DR. J. c. AyEH-H -Honorsd Sir: l have made thor
ough trial Of the CArHARrIc fL le me BY your AGENT
under which he found me suffering. The first dose
lieved me- and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed disease. IfesT ID Dter he1Iti now than fof
years before, which Attribute entirely fu the eectb
ofyour CATHARrIc PiLLs. Yours with great respect,
LUClUS d, METCALF.o
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

The above are all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside and who would not make these
without thorough conviction that they were true
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03
TmE AATAGT FAHMHQEs-

And it is worth visit just to look at the various
new patterns, cut in
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03
TO THE CREDITORS OF JOB H.
HALL, DECEASED.--O the 18th day
1.00.D CMANcE F0R INvEsT-

Administrator Of job H. Hall, deceased.
PCnioroy June 26th, 1855. wa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
gotl,ings caudtdates Tor HOME


sKnotV-Sothing Candidates Tor Houses
Of Delegates.
The Know lettings have anally We
suppose brought out as their eana dates.
gWn. Harrison. Esq, and Col;
Jshnsons
These gentlemen are too we'll knoNnin
Harrison county 10 need any description
bygus, but as some others of our readers
may mol be 80 well informsas We wiiFstate
that Mr.. harrison is . lawyer of acknoW.
lodged tact, aud probably the leading
member of our bar He has been ssyo-
talstimes before the people for office =.
In. about 1885 he waslslseted 4 member
of the House of Delegates and dessrted
his party. The next year heswas defear
ted for = RI. election, We believe. but won
the cognomen of Slippery Bill" In
1852 he was candidate for Judge of the
Court Of Appeals. aud was defeated by
Judge Lee
Col. VIM. Johnson, is brother of the
Governor, though misunderstanding has
existed between them for q number of
years. He is thrifty farmer. but dis
tinguishSd for nothing else. in particular.
About the year 1884. he was elected .
member of the House Of Delegates. aud
wa. defeated the next year by Col. Ktn>
shelOe. More recently he run as can.
didate for the House Of Delegates in IA
yor of a, division Of the county. but an
ding he could not be elected, withdrew,
He was president of the meeting held
in this place last sumnatr, appointing de-
legatss to the State Convention, uad in
strucsing them to vote for Henry A, Wise.
Now he is the candidate Of the party OPP
posed to Mr.. Wise.
This is the second ticket that has been
brought out by the Know N0things. The
candidates frst nominated. though not
inferior men. haro been overslaughed by
tho order to make room for these gentle
men. We cannot say whether they are
willing to be thus slaughtered for the
benefit Of e more respectable gentlemen"
or not.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

Mr.. Wise as an orator and statesman IS
not bounded even BY the limits of the
United States. and Mr.. Nc omaa Is.
very little behind him. His effort on
Thursday was such q one IS would have
done credit to any man. He lacks some
Of the fre-thOugh mono Of the zeal. and
enthusiasm Of Mr.. Wise-speaks with
ease and huency, and his gestures are
natural and gracsful. Both Wise and
McComas have proved themselves true
men. true patriots. and trEs 4merioans
Mr.. Wise in the late CONSTITUTIONAL Con-
vention. boldly sacrificed his personal in.
terest at home for principle dear to the
heart of every American; and Mr.. Nc
Comas. when our country's honor need
ed defenders on foreign soil, gallantly
drew the sword in her defence. The
principles they avow are those under
which the Democratic party has fought
for years. and which it still maintains.
Virginia has never faltered on ques-
tion of principle, nor do We believe she
will now. The Democratic party musi
succeed in this contest-''truth is Nigh
ty and will prevail"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
Ioayes d, IFIslass.

EoaYes aud Isties.s
The Wing OF Know othing party
claims al the honesty patriotism and de-
eency. KNOWN Joining Organs are con-
tiAually hafping onsthe disinterested am
bition of its members One Of the prineii
pal avaueds objects ofthe rganization was
to pufg the political atmosPhsre
out those greedy, grasping politicians.
whose patriotism consists in their own
aggrandizement. and place in power
men of that " disintsrtsted talent" Of
which our aeighbor of the Age, speaks.
Their candidates were to be men Of the
people. having supreme contempt for
the assASpots. but avery sacred regard
for the we'll being Of their constituency.
Know ,NothingE pretended tohold office
seekers in great adherence. and their
mission was to crush those miserable
leeehes who have these many years been
noarished and kept alive only by treasu,
~ pap. Let any man look around a. the
candidates presented by. the Know-Noth,
ing party to the people of this common
wealth for their sutfragsS and see how
they are ledeeming their pledges. What
do We see For almost every office
from that of Governor down to the low
est, they have nominated miserable old
party hacks-the twistings, the defeats,
the desertions of any of whom would Gil
volume. Instead Of giving US new,
able, sound, consistent and reliable men,
they present lot Of broken down Wings,
with small sprinkling of fshy Demo.
Gratis.
But our business Jus: now is to show to
our readers the regard had for tie spoil,
Of Office by John s. Carlils. Esq, the can
did"te of this spoil-hating party for Con.
gress, in this district. It will be remem
bered that Mr.. Garlic. while resident q
the county of Barbour, WAS elected te
Two very responsible offices, Senator and
member of the Constitutional Convention
nd by some kind of legerdsmain held,
both of them at the same time. Wheth
sr Mr.. Garlic could sit in the capitol q
the city of Richmond, and duly attend tc
aud perform the arduoqs iabors Of Vir
gnia Senator. and at she same tune bt
among his brethren of the West in tht
Reform Convention (Which held its ses
sions in another part Of The same city,.
and participate in the great struggle
which then took place for Western rights
and Western interests, is a question for
Know NOthings to decide. One thing We
do know-whether he was endowed will
The rare faculty Of being in two places a
the same time or not-.hat he yeceiv"dkh
per diem and mIsa9e for Attending both pia
ces during tOho!e tOinter, as the following
certificate from George w. Clutter, Esq.
First Auditor of the State, will show
John S. Carlie, of Barbour, member of Stat
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
Q97O 399 oO7 !,

Z5TV oSS 5O7 $3.50 4
or the Coast Survey, ths Mint and tho
Revenue Service We have no account, but
feel no hesitation in pronounsing the
know- Nothing statement Of these Is un-
rae as all the rest.
It will be perceived that the proportion
Of foreigners in the list Of Ministers and
Consuls is larger than in any other
This is easily accounted for by the fact
that many ofstlio consulship are worth
scarcely anything, and NO Americans
would have them. IL becomes, there.
fore, lrequcntly necessary t. give them
10 citizens and residents of the place in
which the consulates are located.
II is proper also that the reader should
DO acquainted with the kind Of foreign
ers which receive appointments. There
are. il will be perceived, 19 foreigners in
the State Department, aud here Is their
history.
One came to this country, st the age OF
eight months; another has been here for.
ty years; another came here az three
months Of age, and has been tliere ffty
years q fourth has been here tWenty-ss.
ven years ! a .ftIh serYedaea years in the
army another has been here thirty-tWo
years another has been here over forty
years another thirty.fivs years anoth-
or fourteen years .aiid the twelfth, sim
pie Waterman, has bsea several years in
the country.
We crave Of the Honest man, the man
81 principle, calm confederation Of the
above calumny and is contradiction, and
We ask. in all eando what opinion can be
entertained of she party which viii 80
aDase ltselfzs % iginate for party pur-
poses y laishonorable falssRpod
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. JAMES R. CALLEN will preach
in the Presbyterian Church, at Clarksburg ut
eleven o'clock A. NJ, and at half past o'clock
P. NJ. during the present year, except the first
Sabbath in every month, on which day he will
be Il the Gnatty Greek Church.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
John 8. Garlic. Of Barbour, member 3
AUD. OFFICE. Richmond, VAL
April 18Th, 1855.

l certify the above to be true copy
from the Memorandum Book kept in this
Once OF the amounts paid on s. Garlic,
Esq, as . member ofthe Senate OF vir,
GINA. from Barbour, at the session OF
l850-'5t. G. w. CLUTTER,
Aud. p. A =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
TaR CouxTpv sorvn WL;Io a.

TAG cOUSTRY sousD. While the town,
are more orlsss indicted with knew No
thingism.it is source Of grati6sation 10
ne g learn thatths sonntry Is sound. We
have heard of=a number Of gatherings Of
the people ip different pars 81 this ooun.
y, At which vote was taken bstWsen
Use and FloprnOy. end ia every ease
.tha. has come 70 OnF knowledge. large
majority vas for Wise. Al = ..log-tollips .
on Lost ! Greek week before last. there
were tWsnty-six present, and every one
for Wise
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

EHr GooDa Work PRooErss1Eo. w.
have SEGA . private letter from Harper's
Ferry which says that I4O Knou-Noth.
inss have Withdrawn from the Council Il.
that place. and that an apPlisstion q,
"l'hdfasal had been signed 50 osbsrs.
and would probably be preseated HE
psxt nlestins oftbs Council
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

More W1THDaAwALs.-"A citizen Of
Gilmer" informs US that about Thru
members have Withdrawn from the K. n
l I'd yes i" that county .an'l tnat abour 7toen,
ty Fee have lea the OrIrr in the cvun.v
Ol Rncnie.- Weston Her"hl.s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

ClRouIT GoURI The Circuit Court
commenced It's sessioa 10 this place on
Thursday last Sc Camden presiding.
No business of public character has
% Jet been transacted.
The trial of John DiiWoTtH has CONS
meaeed f8nd been emPanuslled.
The triai6 YiahrsnbT Tor murder.
has been ssllfoF next "Wednesday.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

ANOruER.-Judge G. D. Camden, we
learn from letter just received from
Clar ksburg. written by very intelligent
gentleman has declared himself in favor
OF Henry A. Wise for Governor. Judge
c. is an old line Wing ofthe Clay School,
but cannot stand Know Nothingism. He
is man Of great Influence, and will do
much from his weight of personal CHAR
acter and position, to help the cause of
Democracy. Two such men as Mr.
Camden and Mr.. Niche are worth forty
such men as n. c. Claiborne. IStoun-
ton T'ndicator
RS-We have known the position Of
Judge Camden for some time, but as he
does not wish to be considered as mod
Ilng'in politics." we forbore mentioning
ii. The simple annunciation, however,
cannot be objeGted to- Weston HerUld.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

The GYPsEY CAsE.-It will DO remem.
bered that a man named Jasper Butcher,
OF Lewis county, was recently robbed Of
a large sum of money by family Of
gyPsIes One Of the number. boy II
or l8 years ofage. has been found guilty
OF assisting in the robbery. and has been
sentenced to the Penitcntiary for one year
and ten months.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

IL To-
80 = -, 1-'s' 80 -.
0-- 80 o :,
:, M
~ ~ " 'oi 1850
P'AS t "'o" "t ~
"''N s"S a''e P".y H
40 Je"S' "iiu N1"n ~ .s't' =. '4-t
u'A nA' Hes' ,"'se 81 "
'vH y " ~ n'4 ~ '" ~ '
WI" uo". Ine Du9'ra'.o parry m%S'
N' -, '"'' ecn ~" -
"AA va F'e'% ''
The Hartford Convention ana Know
Nottingham.
There is, probably, not one of our rea-'
ders who is not aware of the fact that
Convention of the enemies OF our country
was held in the city of Hartford, Conn,
during the war of 1919. The Individuals
comprising it used every means in their
power to defeat the American arms at
that time. They gave the British forces
all the aid and comfort pussible even to
~, =
'"o "PP
Inc most auSPlclOuS 'lms 20 attack tue
American army, and acted as guides TO
conduct them in the manner TO give them
the greatest advantage over the Ameri,
cans. They afterwards held Conyen-
tlon, at which they pretended to give the
reasons for their conduct. and it will be
ScpD nv the fOIlOWinp q from thaj r
proceedings. that they like the Know
Nothngs of the present day, arrogated to
h,.,o.aIvas vir,y.. and natr;o,;Sp, IN su.
pS''o' '''e 0t'@nOS % '"0 A"et''"" P.o
PEE A'tnOugh ulfectiy engaged IN the ue-
destruction OF our glorious Republic
We know there is not one of our readers
who does NOT ahhor the nrin.inIes and
Ut, C..,:.
0o4N'''' - VIC - "' 'o'~ oNA '"''o'''S'S-
Will shey sanction them any more IN
Know Nothing Council than IN that boz
ldy?
"The easv admission of natpraIixed for.
eiuncrs to 6lac.s of ,rnst honor ~. MI
it, oneratinst as an inducemen. tn the NAL
content subject of the Old World to cnn,..
! In NAG nf
tropape, and TO Iepay it bv an ah;.ct H.
yo:ion to executive measures"
Aro,Lor ..nJo,o,, h,: :.
800 u'"0'0 AZ
Importance out S'lll Ill nigh degree ex-
PedIent' relates to :he exclusion Of for
eigners hereafter arriving in the United
States from the capacity Of holdinr off
.oe of ,r,,. Lo0or =. .',r,
'O9 ~ m'" 49, AOD0' - 'on''
A""C 'N0 SIOUX Vi PoPuiation already
IN 'nese 0'":eS Is eniPly SunSlent TO ren~
oer inns na''oh IN cue lime sufficiently
great ana powerful Is not controyerVa-
VIC ques1lon. E'f win II oe seriously
pretended t"At Inc national deficiency in
needs to be repIenished from forsiun com,
tries. Still, it is agreed. that u liberal
policy should otter the rights OF hospitAli-
W anu me n. cno'Ge o. ;s.s'ene"t' 10 tMoSe
Rm whv admit to a parl;cination IN the
government, aliens WHO we're no parties to
the comPact-who are ignorant Of the ma.
ture OF our Institutions and have no stake
r ~ su1 " ed ra0 81 Ur SOTn ouH "nSs IL
;lege suficien, 10 admit them a},er due
probation TO become citizens for all but
political purposes. To extend it beyond
.nese minus is 10 encourage foreigners 10
I;ticsl nrsIerweNt TIs So"ran,;a 30 Po>
bear to express their opinion upop the in
suspicious effects which have already re-
suited to the honor and peace Of this ma
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

Mrs. Twlss< wi "f Msi5r GIN
Fwl5SS. U S, Army, died nj Sew o
leans on Ihe 25.h ult., Of disease Of the
heart
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25
$II4O co
AUD. OTFrCE, I Richmond, Vu.,)
April IL. 1955.

certify The ubOve to be true copy from tho
Memorandum Book kept in this OGl;o, of the
pay of John S. Carlie, Esq, as q member of The
State Convention, held in 1850 & Isl.
G. W. CLUTTER, AUDI. A.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-25

e R..d..bs D.nesr.,is Addt..,.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
REDUCTION In PRICES! =
Si --- sfil1-f 97l
RAIL R 0 AD H0 USE,

MOS. 46 and 4S COMMERCIAL street, and
In 81, Clay street, San Francisco. 'N
The stranger will easily distinguish this Ho-
tel, by observing the Cupulo and Town Clock
which are visible from all parts of the city, and
from the balcony of which most beautiful view
of the City, Bay, and surrounding country can
always be obtained. No other Hotel in the city
possesses the same advantages. - - rrD
This Hotel is first.class house, fire-p proof
throughout, lighted by gas water and all mod
ern improvements in every story situated in
the most central part of the ciry.i is the most
cleanly and best kept hotel ON the Pacific. Meals
at all hours from 5 A. NJ. 10 | P. NJ, and cooked
to order; single or double rooms with with
out board. Ladies' Ordinary, second story. -
A great reduction in prices, TO keep pace with
the times, enables the visitor to live better
and more economically at the Rail Road Hotel
than elsewhere; see Bill of Fare in Golden Era
and observe the variety Of food and moderation
Of charges. e s
The visitor is also entitled to the inspection
of numerous large and beautiful views along The
Panama Railroad, Chagres River. and great At
lanlic and Pacific Railroad.
No runners attached to this Establishment, as
its proprietors depend npon its own merits.
l.f.r,f.a1 HALEY & THOMPSON.
o20-3m - sue. ~ ProPrierors.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

WARs.-A Spurious correspondent" of the
New York Mirror reports that out of 2s7 wars
the present excepied-which have been waged
in Christendom. since the Christian era Is main
ly resulted in the desire of territory, % from
the desire of plunder "a from revenge, 8 to set
tie the questions of honor. 6 from disputed
claims, Al from disputed titles, 80 from the pre-
'ence ot assisting allies. % from jealousy of riv-
al greatness, 5 from commercial difficulties, SO
from civil animosity. and % from religious big
otry. England aud France, who are now so
friendly, and are united against a common enc
my, have had their ting at war" From ITO
to 1914 period OF 70i years, there We're 27o
years OF war between England and France.
There were % distinct wars
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

FAThL. AFFRAY AT USIos TowE.-From Mr..
Monroe, who has arrived from Humboldt Bay,
we learn, thai unfortunate affair occurred ut
Union Town, resulting in the death of Henry
Rhooner, German who was shot by Sierh. u
Rummond and Tim Brewer, between and 7
o'clock on the morning of the Goth. in the Office
of the Humboldt Times in which office he was
employed as printer. Deceased was e6 years of
age. The act was committed without provoca-
ton. Rummond had not been arrested up to
the time Mr. Monroe left but was surrounded in
a patch of brush near town. Brewer had been
arrested by the Sheriff. but drew n revolver.
threatened the life uf the Sheriff, and made his
escape Trinity Times.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

HOOP DREssgs--The young ladies of Buffalo
have taken to wearing hoops. after the old style.
The local editor of The Republic boasts that he
accompanied handsome young lady down the
street, day or two since. but being unable 10
get within four feet of her. the conversation
consisted of uuinterestins scraps of common
Ioos. AS cruwning catasirophe a dog attach
ed to tin kettle ran under~her. and could not
be extrcated until she reached home. Owing
10 the darkness OF his situation. the dog remain
ed quiet, but the persons she met We're surpris-
; ed by the occasiunl mysterious linking of his
kettle.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

rALPADLE Htr.-The Albany Ercning Jour
nal says: t
. South Carnlina never cast vote for pres
ideniial candidate from free state".
To which the New York Day Book replies:
- In 1910. South Carolina voted for Martin
Van Bnren, native of New York instead of for
William II. HpTlson .. native Of vi, ,gin;a, In
1918. she=voted for Lewis Cass, a native of New
England. instead Of Zachary Tavlor a native OF
Virginia. In 1852. she voted for Franklin Pierce.
a native of New Hampshire instead Of for " IN
field Scott, native OF Virginia, and The Erening
Jon,nal and New York Tribune opposed every
one uf these northern men and went their deaths
for the souiherners .at .tfJiGa4
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

CHAxeE FOR MaRKEr.-"M My dear said an
stiectionsie wife, .'what shall We have for din.
ner to-dsyf" Tetfg hre eve
:" One OF your smiles" replied the husband.
" can dine on that every day" tt.
But can't" replied the wife. alszas 80.
Then take this 81 and he gave her kiss and
left. .sas8sf 80 -
He returned to dinner. a 4sf ,aeaaS
This is excellent steak" said he" what
did you pay for il r. {gMNA6N
-" Why what you gave me this morning" said
bis wife. .g' NnN sssatas .an4r
The deuce you did," exclaimed he then
you shall have the money next tine you 90 to
market. - a 1-ssal SAL . -
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
sEseNhen Charles Ihe vi ha.lll,e .iir,le b II"

sSssNhen Charles ihe v T. had lie .-itle b'll"
for hnil,lins the fortress of the Moro al Havana
handed to han, he is said Ia have briefly glanced
Al the gamouut-nine million dallars---, mi the
70 have erayely walked to the, window of The
h>cafiMl and locked ont What do yon look
for. Sire 7" inquired hose around. For The sum-
nil Of The Mera.' he soemniy repitd; at such
.rrirc as ibis il ought certainly TO be high
enough to be seen at this distance"