davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
New Firm and New Goods!
4 I the Mammoth Drug s Chemical

CHRIST g. CALDWELL.
The undersigned having purchased the entire
Mammoth Drug Store formerly kept by DR.
1horntOn 4 Co., are now ready TO fill Orders
and Prescriptions at a moments notice. We
have large and well selected stock of fresh
and pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals
Dyestufls, Oils, Paints, Glass. Putty and
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE,
All kinds Of Patent Medictpes,
Fruit and Confectionery,
Tobacco, ,Snuf,and Imported Cigars of the
choicest brands,
Fancy Notions and Toilet articles,
Fine Toilet Soaps & Perfumery of all kinds,
BRUsHEs AND COMBS OF EVERY vARIrrr.
Books and Stationery,
general variety of Literary and School Books
Pine Oil, Lard and Fluid Lamps of every
description; fresh Pine Oil and Patent Burn
ing Fluid always on hand.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds
for Medicinal uses.
Fire Proof and Zinc Pints
Preserving and Picking Jars, &c
ECustomers will find our stock complete,
comprising many articles it is impossible here
to enumerate and all sold al moderate prices
Call and see us, one and all, and see our
stock; and if we can't sell you cheap goods,
we will not ask you to buy.
We are always on hand TO wait on customers.
Remember the Mammoth Drug Store!
THEO. s. CHRIST,
F. 8. CALDWELL.
Lewisburg. Union Co. Pa. 6sS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
IF YOU want Books

H yOu ""hs -,
ON any subject whatever, cheaper =,
~ you can purchase elsewhere 10
corn'o-ii vou want Stauonery at ihe "..n
! rices-or anything else in the Bo, k i'ne'
at the new anu cheap b. okSlore of
NEVIS & co. Msrset -, p
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
Farrels & Herring,

SoIe MAhufacturFr. IN this State OF
Herring's Patent Champion Safes"
81 Walnut ST., PHILADA.
N. B." Evans & Watson's Improved Sal
amanders." Oliver Evan's,""C J. .Gayer's,"
and " SCOTS Asbestos" Iron Chests, "a large
assortment having been taken in part payment
for Herrine's. } will be sold at low prices. /.
yuEs Q, is5syi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
AYERS CHERRY PECT0RAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COrGHs.COLDs. .UOARsENESs, INFLC.
ENZs. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPiN6
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
C.pIEgT Consumption,

and for the relief Of eonsupye patients in advanced
stages o; the disease.
We need not speak TO the public Of its virtues
Throughout every and almost every hamlet OF ths
American States its wonderful Of pulmonary com
paints have male it ALREADY known Nay: N~ are me
Ine in any civilized countsy on this Comment "ithoVs
.oe personal experience of E ELECTS; and lever Se, tne
cou.nsrfitie- any where With have not among hem
some living ;roly victory ever the snttie anu osl'
.erlu. diseases Of it- thsuai and lungs me me
met powerful an;ote yet known to man ior the iornr
.bls and dangerous diseases q the pulmonary organs
Is also the peasautss and safest remedy tat can te en-
ployed for infants and young rcrsons Parents should
have i; in store aaiast The iEsldous enemy tha seas
mon them urrreIa.td We have abundant grounds 70
believe the Ca RET PEcTuAL yes more Lives BY The con
sumptions it prevents than those it cures Keep II ~
Won an cure your colds while they durable, nor neg
lec them until no human h master the inexoranie
capker that fastened tie vai- eats your life away
All know the drea,ful laliiy Of lung AsoTiers and -
thew know Too the virtues % this remedy We need no 90
more than TO them il still made the best !, esn
b. Sr spare ne Gust. no toll 10 prcinee 's
ms perfect ps-it,s and thus afford those VINO rely On
il the best agent which skill furnish for teir ezra
PREPARED By DR.. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and AnsIyticsl Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD By
& ". -crtFrfl. aaa tI4l.4 q tuIwrIL-l lsvistr-f
N1trE AI,,. srtu. N.fa;i luIS j Cssrcv. Milton
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
y T"sF"sI71>Ts
Indigestion and Impurity Of the Blood.

From Rer J. v Hm,s, Tafor Of Adrenf Nrych, Bosior-
pP AYR: have used your Pills with extraordinary
surr in nv family and among those am called 70 sisi-
IN distress t. regulate the organs Of digestion and purify
the blpod they the very best remedy have ever
known, and | can conf ieutiy recommend them 70 NJ
friends. Yours D. " Hi'ih'
.r---..E ,r....-,c e n Oct q. 1sai
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19

GLASS lars. for Pickling and Preserving,
II Quarts and Half Gallons, for sale cheaP
- CHRIST 4 CALDWELL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
l Retired Physician,

a hetI!ed fNySIClan,
wv HOSE sands of life
w have nearly run out,
discovered while living in
the East Indies, a certain
cure for consumption, ,bron
chitis. coughs. colds. and
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout.

From he Rer DR.. HIuc'cs of ~ NstiodN Eptt Cv,rL
PULASKI HotsE. sAyAvSsr. Ga. Jan. &. ls5s
Hoy0REu SIr / should te sI--:H q he relief you,
skill las brought if did not report my case to yOu
cold settled iu uy lmIs and brought e1crueiatins
neufa.cic pains which eufed IN chronic Thsuniaia1
NotWiihsluda. Lad The le; Of Ihysieians The disease
grew wurse and soEsr until by the svlce Of your sIe
lent agent Halfmoge Dr. Ma kcnzie- tried youI Pll'
Their eects but sure. by Persyerins IN he
use Of them / entirely we'll
sExArK CnANB-K BAT9s RousE. La, Dec, 1885.
Dr. AIEK have been entirely cured BY your Pill. H
Rheumatic Gout-a painful disease that lad afflicted
f1r years VINCENT sLIDELL-
For Dropsy, Plethora, OF kindred Com.
plants, requiring an active purge, they are an excel
lent remedy.
For Costiveness or Constipation, and a.
a Dinner Pill. they are agreeable ard efectuaL
Fits, Suppression. Paralys SIS, innamma.
tion, aud even Deafness, sns Partial Blinds
ness have been cured BY the Alternative Aiou Of thass
Pills.
Mot Of the pills in market contain Mercury whieh Al
though a valuable remedy in -kiul bands l. Gang-fo0
In pubic pill from the dreadful consequence. INST re-
aueuily follow it, incauiuus These contain 10 mes'
eury or mineral substance whatever.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-12-19
WARSAW, WYOMING Co. N. Y, DC

DEAR sIR sn using your Cathsrtic Piils 10 nv Pm
,ir, ,pd spd them ~ excellent purgstive TO eieanse b
.ysiefn and purity the fountains Of the bk,ot
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
The Nomtnation.-The Baltimore
American of Feb. 26 saws

American of Feb. 26 says:
"The American National Conven-
ton in session OF Philadelphia yester-
day nominated the Hon. Willard Fill
more as the candidate of the party for
the Presidency. We are without par
ticulars, at this time, of the circum-
stances attending the achievement of
this gratifying result, but cannot re-
Train from briefly congratulating our
readers and the country upon a fact
that speaks at once of union, harmony,
nationalism and success. ~
"The selection of Mr.. Fillmore pla-
oes the American party upon a plat
form of conservatism, Cancellation and
compromise which we firmly believe it
could not have SO certainly reached by
the nomination of any other candidate
and will draw to its support the nation
al Union loving masses in all sections
of the country. Such a man may be
trusted without blind confidence in
the platform ON which he is placed
lie has been tried and approved, and
if again elevated to the Presidency will
be found as heretofore the firm, up-
right, consistent President and unwa-
vering supporter of the Constitutional
rights OF every section"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
Singular Discovery in Virginia.

A letter in the Greenbrier, Era. from
Covington Allegheny, states that the
workman on the Central Railroad, in
that vicinity, about the last of January,
cut into large opening in the earth
which was found to extend directly to-
ward the river. On exploring the cave
for considerable distance they came
to large chamber in which was discoy-
cred something whichon close examina-
ton proved to be dead man. He had
by his side full huntsman equipment.
He was found in position of q sleep
ing man, and what is remarkable, he
had not decomposed, but seemed to
have gone through process of drying
and would crnmble to pieces when
touched like dry dirt. One of the par.
ty took hold of one foot and almost as
quick as thought, it left the leg. They
did not disturb the!corpse any further,
and proceeded on their Journey. In a
few minutes they discovered daylight.
which was found to proceed from hole
on the north side oft the river, which had
never been penetrated by any person to
our knowledge. They came out and
crossed the river on the bridge.
On the following day, some ten or
twelve of the neighbors entered the
cave through the opening that the for
mer party had come out and proceeded
directly to the dead man, and upon
close examination they found pocket
book containing papers but no money.
Among the papers are seven bonds,
some for large amounts. ono for Sc 5OO
dated 1923, some others are dated 1926
all of which were given or signed by
old settlers of this and Bath county,
and if the circumstances under which
the bonds have been kept from the
light, will bar the limitation law, as ]
have no doubt it will, some of our very
worthy men will be placed in rather en-
barrassing circumstances, as they will
be held responsible for the bonds to the
full extent of the property inherited by
them as heirs of the signers of the
bonds.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

to restrain and oppose foreign influence
in its insidious Mornings into our Ma
tional, State and Municipal Govern-
ments. Let no man mistake the issue.
The contest lies betweenthe Americans
and the anti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
oppnents of Foreignism and the friends
OF Forcignism-between the Americans
who want the sons of the soil to rule
the land, and the anti-Anericans who
appoint foreigners to Office to secure
the foreign vote on election day. What
American, in whose veins flows the
blood of patriotic sires, who loves his
country, can hesitate 20 urge forward
the triumphs of the American cause :?
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

untenable grounds; as shown in the corrup.
tions which pervade some of tho depart.
ments OF the government; as shown in dis.
gtacing meri,orious naval officers through
prejudicesor caprice and as. shown in the
laundering mismanagemen, Of our foreign
relations.
l4th. Therefore, TO remedy existing evils,
and prevent the disastrous consequences
Otherwise resulting "therefrom, we would
build up the "American party" upon the
principles hereinbefose stated eschewing all
sectional questions. and uniting upon those
purely national, and admitting into said
party all American citizens, Deferred to in
the Sd, 4th, and 9th sections who openly a
vow the principles and opinions heretofore
expressed, and who will subscribe their
names TO this platform. Provided, never
;theless, that majority Of those members
present at any meeting of local council
where an applicant applies for membership
IN the Anne rican party may, for any reason
by them deemed sufficient, deny admission
TO such applicant.
18th. A free and open discussion Of all
political principles embraced IN our pla torn.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
Shocking Tragedy in Virginia.

The Petersburg Express has the fol-
lowing particulars Of a bloody tragedy
that occurred atJerusalem, Southampton
county, Va, on Friday, the 10th inst,
On the night previous to the perpe-
tration of the deed, at party or ball
given in Jerusalem, Captain George
Newsom, a highly esteemed and respect.
ed citizen, and late Representative Of his
county in the State Legislature, gave
some offence to young lady, which a
relative of hers, a young medical student
under the instruction Of DIR. Parker of
that place, named Calhoun Barrett, re-.
sented by telling him not to speak TO
her again, or If he did he (B.) would
shoot him. Newsom, being somewhat
intoxicated, afterwards asked the young
lady to dance with him, upon which
Barrett shot at him, the ball passing
through some part OF his coat. New
som then loft and sent word to Barrett
that he must prepare to Gle, for ho in.
tended TO shoot him.
Ga the noxt day Barnett saw New.
som coming along the road in a buggy,
with doubled barrelIed gun, black
man driving for him. When Newsom
perceived him be raised the gun as if
to FIRE, but Barnett being also provided
with gun, fired fret, the contents etri.
king N. somewhere about the breast,
causing him to fell forward over the
epatter board. b. them advanced and
discharged the second barrel into tho
head of Newsotn, killing him almost
Instantly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending February 81, 1856.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER NY
RANDOLPH &c LATIME Err.
66 South street, Bowly,s Wharf. Baltimore.

apples, Sales at 90 to $500 per bbi.
butter,-~Wc quote western at l5al7 cts; oom.
mon roll l6 to 20) glados, o to "a primeISaei
nacon, market less active, prices norninal.--
quote shoulders nj SAD cts; sides, oalO; -
hams, plain, Hale; fancy, l5aI6.
Beeswax, --Salcs at 90 cents per pound.
Bcans, White S ,50a2; mixed 81 GOA 80 a bu.
Country Soap,--We quote at 6a7 cts perJb.
Ciover seed ,--SS75, a9,00 per busbeI.
Chestnuts, Sales at S2,00a3 90 per busl,ol.
Cattle the offering on Thursday last was a.
bout 700 head, 600 of which were sold sfs3ob
. as6,T5 on the hoof, equal to "a, 50a 0.50 mott.
Corn I've quote yellow at 55a6o cts; wbi,J,
55a60 cts.
Dried Fruit Apples paired, S7]SaSt,Io -
impaired, o0a62 cts. Peaches Pared. O0s
$500; impaired 81 ,00a1 % per hushoI.
Deersklns, --Salcs at 16 TO 90 cts
Flaxseed ,--Sales at 81 ,S0al ,95per bushoI.
Flour,--Wo quote city mills al SO 90, Hoy
ard street at S6,75.--------NcWs from Eu.ope
continues of moro poacea bie character, and
with lower quotations for BfeadetnfTs, we l,syo
TO report large decline, and very dali market
Ginseng mo demand, .quote1 at26 ia
Hogs,-Give $s,09as 90
Lard, -~Tn barrels i0a etc.; In III zee It.1sg
Mustard Seed .--Salos ht g to I ots
Oats, --Maryland oatg 33a3S atst Western yir-
gina and Pennsylvania, 3Sadt cts. Ter s1shcl.
Rye,--Mafylond sells ~ 0Ga96 G gls.,- Woators
Virginia and Pcnn'B 0Jaf0O cts yer bnsbel
snake~roOt, ---Senoca cells at t0a6b cts.
Tallow, SALES At 1ial2 cite. por pound
Veblson Prime saddles at 20 t. 70 cents.
Whole deer At 10 ots. pcr pooad.
Wool ,~-Unwasbed at 1890 cts, wssbod osss0.
Whest,-~We quote Inferior TO good rods III 20
ol,9ojgood % prime isosIp; Inferior To coed
Witt $i.4oai ,cy good fs9rms, 81 ,soai ~.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
M A RRIED.

On the Goth inst, by Ed. c. Keye,,
Col. WILLIAM JOHNSON, to Miss Ri
'BEccA b., eldest daughter of the late
Rev. Charles Wheeler, all of Harrison
county.
On Thursday evening last, at Tho
residence of Mr.. James Cyphcrs, by
Rev. Il. III. Monroe, Mr.. WILLIAM ii.
COLEMAN and Miss LIZZIE TURNER, all
Of Morgantown.
NJ The happy couple have our cougratuIa.
t'ohs upon their escape from the woes Of einglo
wretchedness; and our thanks for the delicious
cake lce-cream, &C., which they sentus.
We've no room to say more, nor time, wore so
II. busy,
Our toast is the good veal of Btlfy and Lisgy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
Three Hundred Men and Wsmr,
TAlrty.eigM EGurS I'm a Srow.d,io

{ The Chicago Times ~. The 3lst ,,'
the snow storm on the 2Oth So Ellea i
track Of the Chicago and Miiwant9; s
road, that thiiteen cars had to be lo%
standing on the track. -"
The. Tuesday mortiing train from A,o
waukie arrived ut rs minutes vtior ,a
o'clock and Of course could proceed "
further. MIR. Hubbard the eontlnc,""
and Mr. Brown tho engineer, a, ono,
went 10 work with their locomotive
haul tho standing cars ofrthe main ,r,.T
but had removed with only two or ~
when the locomotive broke down
Night was approaching. and it BEGAN,
evident that the passengers must 70
main till morning in the prairies
From a neighboiing farmhouse Al,
Hibbatd procured an ample. ,houaL
plain, supply of provisions fortheir sD S"
per. and then started in sleigh TO ok
cago for assistance.
To add to the perplexilies of their M
sition the fuel was now exhausted. b.,
very good substitute for firswood va.
furnished by the board fences on eitbs,
side OF the track. For Fifty or SIKH
yards the boards were all torn off ani
consumed TO warm the cars. DUH,
the night however LOCOMOTIVES win 3
car load of wood was sent down from
Highland Park, and with this reinforcr,
ment when morning came the condu,,.
ors engineers, and other operatives
went again TO work clearing the road
AT o'clock. yesterday the mornina
passenger train arrived from Milwsuk;Se
and found the cars still buried in tbo
snow. The third locomotive Joined ,bo
others in clearing thetrack, and all tb,eo
we're engaged until near shutdown h.
fore the drift was penetrated. At tia,
hour all the passengers were transfer.
rcd into the forsmast train and tho 9th.
ers returned 10 Milwaukee. Still il WA,
impossible to get through the drift with
two locomotives until run was mad,
back to Evanston for wood and walcr.
About ~ last evening. the train after
SO hours passed ia tho snow diff, sto,h
ed Tor Chicago, and in short time me,
locomotive which had been sent oot
from tho city yesterday morning +,
break the road, but which had been
nearly all day progressing seven miles.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
THREE DAYS TER.

The steamer Asia arrived at New
York on the 23d Feb. bring Liverpool
dates to the 9th.
AS regards the position of the rela.
tons between England and the United
States, the news by the Asia is impor-
tant.
The London Morning Advertiser in
forms that Sir Henry Bulwer is desir.
Gus of mediating between the British
Government and Mr.. Buchanan. This
movement is spid to be at the desire Of
Lord PalmerSton. An interview was
to take place at the Embassy, when Sir
Henry would explain at length to Mr..
Buchanan the compromise which he is
prepared to recommend,
The plenipotentiaries Of the FIVE
great powers were beginning to assem-
bic at Paris to attend the Peace Con.
ference.
a---.--.1s----a-1--,-s a, <----..------.-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

Prosperity grNsdraska Territory
The message of Governor Isard, of M.
'braska, gives very gratifying accom-
OF public and private prosperity in us
Territory. Every branch of indusuv
has received and continues 10 receive. >
liberal reward, and the inhabitants A.,
prosperous and happy in degree here.
tofore unexamplcd p the history Of the
settlement and Organization of formec
Territories. Business Of everv kind
is in healthy conditions: Prosperou,
aud populous towns and cities a-s
sprlnging up as if by magic all along tho
eastern borders, and at favorable point,
to The westward; and tho beautiful and
fertile prairies arc fast being convertel
into productive fields, giving good prom.
Use to a arch reward to the toiling nus.
baudmen.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

Fs4qaier Coaatg In Virginia, is we'll
known as one of the best grazing spots
in the country. Letters received from
there State that the Heightened severity
OF The present winter begins to create
apprehension of a scarcity of food for
their cattle. Rich bottom lands, which
usually at this season furnish par,iat
supplies are now covered with ice and
snow. Many beasts are housed, with
no other means ofsuppor. than those
furnished by hand.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

Bern@m, the great humbug Show
man, is dead broke" for about half
million of dollars; but rumor says he
has settled a large sum upon his wDe.
After having spcculatcd in almost ev-
cry thing, (babies not exceptcd) he be-
came partner in a Yankee Clock Com
pany, and they suddenly round him
an. Who cares2
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
TxEI ANxMR10AN TTc1SET.

The American National Convention,
in session at Philadelphia, on Monday
last nominated for President the Hon.
WILLARD FILLMORE, of N. York,
and for Vice President ANDREW
JACKSON DONALDSON, of Tcnncs-
see; the proceedings in reference to
which nomination, with the National
Platform enunciated ty the Convention,
will be found in another column.
We congratulated the American party
upon the bright auspices upon which
now we enter upon the Presidential
campaign. We enter upon it with a
National, conservative, Union-a abiding
Platform--with feelings harmonizcd
and interests identified--with spirits
buoyant and hopes elated in view of
o glorious National triumph--with a
Ticket headed by the best intellectual
statesman of the age, whom the people
will delight to honor for past eminent
services as their Chief Executive in
troublous times and footed by the
distinguished son of the South, a relic
and embodiment of the Jackson spirit,
stamina, and patriotism. With such a
Ticket, such principles, such unity and
such prospects, the American party will
be iuvincible to any odds the anti
Americans can possibly send againstus.
The latter will rant, and rave, and SLAM
der; that is their natural element--they
will constantly & unblushingly attempt
to depreciate the merits of our gallant
acknowledgements, that is their vulgar
and corrupt usage---our principles they
will donounce without disproving; that
has distinguished their unworthy and
degrading course in all the history of
the American movement but what
will all this avail against tho doctrine
that " Americans shall rule America"
Or against so glorious a ticket as that of
NAAo@>a o. SVAs AAsoN'
IN 'ho campaign just opening! twill
a'&!l them nothlng~~tho Ylpors will
gnaw a file! But they will fight, for
dearly do they love to appropriate the
spoons 10 'heN own easy living They
VIII h8ht aespefa'eiy--ior the trained
o"'lnS % d ro''eh an" corrupt Admins
''"''oii HI all inc oIhceS OF the govern
in"n' III inc g'l' Oh a party-rewardlng
""a AntcrAcah prescribing president
ana Cao'he'' we Ano" what to OK
Ps'' ITO" Soch horoe' ana must pre-
pare - 'o'noa' ''!e'h' ana 70 charge
nome upon CDeT hcihous ihildelity and
"eah"ess, oSomPIlhoo IN the history
q inc fl0fee "h'i'hmerican admins
'L"'l0h'
= American&' Our ticket is before us
and is given to the breeze with the star
lit nag beneath whose folds VIC love to
rally Tor our native land--it is noble
ticket, gallant ticket, a victorious
ticket, when backed by the unconqucf-
able energies OF the American spirit
\ that pervado5 the land. Our Platform
read it--sound, national, American;
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01
DEED

In Winchester, Va. February 10Th,
Mrs. MILDRED Il. KIeER, wife of MIR.
Fielding Rger, of Morgantown, Va,
in her 50th year.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

PC Friend Ben. has returned from
"way down in Old Virginny, looking
hale, hearty and democratic as ever,
to resume the fooiscqp and steel pen.
Let 'er rip, Benl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

The losses by fro IN San Francisco
last year were $2,O62.5Qo.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-01

1sYy~ The Anti-Americaus of this
County have resolved upon the "dele-
gate system" for County nominations.