davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
MERCHANDISE, &C.

SOMETHING NEW.--1he celebrated MORNING.
- sTAR DOUBLE OVEN COOKING STOVE, for coal Of
wood lust the Furnace and Range Warehouse
I,st Main Stove which Is considered the best
cheapest substantial and perfect Cooking Apparatus IN
the nion warranted TO bake roast boil bro and FRY III
the most with less fuel than other
s.o.e of similar capacity In Call and See them
Also nne assortment LEAD PIPE, Of various sizes, nj
b,nd aud I,r sale by fy f7tsl 4. 4. BLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
lDICnWOND AND ROsTON Line

These vessels the first class built eNrt Ssy for til,
trade aud have superior accommodations pasS,ngts
They commanded by experienced Captains wul quail
fled for the trade and who will spare atto
m0dae.
They will be towcd and down the steam aud
may be relied to sail promptly advertised Merchant,
going North ordering goods Bo son viii hld it
their interest ship by this line il is the only OCULAR line
and freight will always be taken low by ether Yts
sells and every effort viii he by the agents in Richmond
and Boston to give satisfaction.
We respectfully ask and hope succeed tn obtaining fun
share of patronage.
The vessels viii lie in Richmond at the Dock, in Bos
ton nj Rowes Wharf
DAVID & VIM CIRRIE. Richmond
ALLEN Il WELTCH, Boston, as'hi'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT, ~, rHs.s..z.ass.

StmMEK ARRANGEMENT, Ia, Eass,s;zssssl
~ TO TAKE EFFECT 16th APRIL kSfS
THROUGH FROM PETERSBUR G TO
MfIHEViLLE IN ONE DAY "A passenger train of ears
leaves the depot of the South Side Railroad Petersburg,
EN ERl DAY Sundiys eNceptcd) at O'Clock arrives
at me junction with the Richmond and Danvc Railroad
az Eau a. m Farlnvild 93o aud and IIonchburg l
p IA connecting at that place with the Virginia and Tennes
see Railroad for the West.
Down train leaves Lynhburg o'clock p. H. the
rival OF the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad the
west arrives the Junction 440 D. H. and Petersburg
at 100 p.
Passengers by this take the splendid steamship
ROANOKE for New York, EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 o'elA.
u m, or the steamship JAMESTOWN. every WEDNEs.
DAY, at o'clock and the steamships for Philadelphia
every Monday and Thursday afternoon.
Fare from Petersburg Lynehturg S5 90
huntsville. ............. 2 10
EarmN iilc... = -
The mail train viii stop only the regular stations along
the line to take up or put off passengers.
ap l3ts T.. G.. WALL. Supp rptcndeut s & r. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
LvREsET AKRIvAL.-The Family Grocery has just

LN1ESsk AHHbvAL.-Fhe Family Grocery has just
II received the following articles which the subscriber
would respectfully invite attention of his friends
and the public large assuring them that by calling
the Family Grocery ey will ind the largest and best Beef
Tongues this market also nice lot Dried Beef
Bologna Sausages Dried Sheep Tongues superior lot of
Brooms fine article Black, Imperial and Gunpowder
Teas ladies' gentlemen and
children also fancy articles such Perfumes Soaps
Cloth Hair and Hair Brushes Pocket and Toilet Combs Long
Combs for children and other articles tedious to
mention: all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
chan Bank be added the above list
Spices Of all kinds ground up in papers for family
superior article of Mustard Bed Pepper Ca quck
efore all are gone. j. IL SOLOMON.
Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

ing determined to close stock OF
Hardware and building Materials including an extensive s
sortment Of LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS WINDow
GLASS, &e &c, the whole stock now offered M cos,
Those wishing anything in that line consult their
ests by giving me call before purchasing elsewhere
mar ifts A. WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

hid Rye WbisLey and Rrandy
" 4 large stock of old Whiskcy
French Brandy. Apple Brandy, Rum Gin Sc
For sa!eby llec letsl LEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
s.rnrlcE ro r.,nsE ,r mAv C0NCEW;

~ ALL persons indebted again requested
forward and make immediate payment their bills have been
standing much longer than agreed upon.
Il Ii IEWlS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

n NASH NOIICfL-.-t'IkENT
~ The Ladies Of the city OF LynehRnrg and all others visit
ing the city, particularly invited TO call at the cheap cash
my large stock of FANCY GOODS
Ing superior black silks; French Mernos rich
French Mosn French Pas cheap high colorei Dcaines;
rich Embroderes Hosiery sc Also 1900 yards of superior
English Calico warranted perfectly colos tn.
I2i Come and all they selling fast wi al.
take off per all cash bills $40
oc lots u HARRISON LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26
OI1GE.-1hc Steamer RDANDKEa Lm1sIe :,
! y having again commenced her REGULAR

~ having again commenced her regular
trips TO Richmond there a communication ~'9sN~--e1'
tNlce week, by steamers, to New York and Baltimore
shippers shipping by Peyjons regular line of Boats 10 my
address IN Richmond will he ceTtn shipments d.
feey through without detention and the low
Goods ordered to my care viii be promptly forwarded by the
Same line which the only regular line now ON Canal
ALFRED S. LEE. the Dock,
sep 2G-ts Ricbnond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

" oNHna F1e'p NcurscIl w8rii nj comiorfn' VI.
u and q, cold and ricsfna ism by getting winter
roek oyereoat of the real Castor Beaver The SUBSCRIBER
has good assortment of the genuine article and trimming to
sni Como and eeta good ma de mcasure6ne
tnat wMiistyon tdecetsl WM. l.. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

~ MAklFACTURE--CI FURNITURE WARE
RoOMS-The attention of and others visiting
Lynehbug, respectfully invited the large and
handing Stock of CABINET FURNITURE and CHAIRS
exhibition at my Ware Rooms, exclusively my
manufacture.
call FROM those wishing lobby is all ask to sales
A. WINSTON.
~ Rep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

W large and varied Of the above named
desirable garments which added supply makes
the most complete and extensive assortment to be found
where and taking consideration the advanced of the
season, have from this date reduce
hitherto low priceswith a of diminishing stock.
dec Sits BURROUGHS, slIAFER & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

4 TRUNKS &cfhe subscriber Is receiving his Fal
supply of Boots shoes Hats Trunks The stock has beer
selected within the weeks, the cities Of phadel
pa New York and Boston with and consists o al
most thing that be found In Shoe Hat and Trunl
store Persons in OF good fresh Goods viii please give
IA call Terms cash. L. L. ARMlSTEAD,
nov l0la Bank Sanare.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

NEEaF stssts EtSs.-&ciiina sn al DOS,
~ AND GREATLY REDUCED PRTtES-Thc balance
ot ieantn Animals ar IL Books remaining hand
Call qHttk ar F"nr ot1 ice utHy be genr Al MORSF'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

q - va IN w al III tsss.--An Engraving this
~ CITY from the accurate pautiug II BFYER Esq ouu
la had At the BOOK STORE or PAYNE & tuIISTIt AZ ia,
early application, at tho low price OF : %.
ly lots.-Republesn copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-26

n MpORIAItSN.-L spnr,r
a ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will be found M. Lar,
assortment of Lamnaed Steel fine Double and sinyls 80
Rifles; Deans English Self locking Five Shootar ,i,s a,
lens and Thurbers Rovolvers and Single Pistols pnwdar
Fasks Shot lcits and Pouches Game Bags Cleaning RODS
Nipple Nrenehes; Eeys Cocks G., ID pereussinn 60
Gun "ads and Wire Cartridges all sizes; Curtis & Harvey
oil Bullets Buck and Small Shot Iiaunr Fiasts 49,
Pocket Cutlery Bowie Knives Razors; fine assortncn, q,
Port Monies Gold Silver. Ivory and Crooked S,,ord &
Plain Canes, and every thing our line 10 snf an. @
We have lot Of premium Hes on hand Renairir, ,
with despatch, and warranted by f"b uoi''
WAL b. c. FISHER opposite tho
sop ls-'s AorVcll House T,yrebI,rrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
SLAVES FOR NICARAGUA.

To the Edi'o, Of The ~ T. T,'buTs;
SIR: | learn that the revenue cutter al TINS port
has. within few days received direct orders from me
Government at Washington to suspend all detention OK
arrest Of savers or vessels suspected to be such and
10 cease collecting or imposing fines for intracons OF
the law concerning the slave trade until after the Pre-
sidential election.
There is reason to suspect that severa vessels are
now being secretly fitted out at this port to take ad-
vantage of Walkers recent decree permitting slavery
in Nicaragua. At all events, several have been
watched, on such suspicion by officers Of the CUTTER
The punishment for engaging in the slave trade is
death and the Administration is thus presented ths
atrocous position of conniyng at this crime and direct
" using the powers of Government TO faciltassiA tho
commission of it. ~
This information, beyond question true, is derived
irectly from Cusom-H House officials, whose names are
OF given, lest they be at once ousted from Their
laces. Ah"Vs
Nee York October % 1885.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
AN ATTEMPT AT PROPHECY.
Of The N. Y. Trbnne
WopcrsTyR Mass Oct 20 l.


find that any letters from Kansas seem incom-
pete without final appendix, in regard to the i'm
mediate future Of that region. Perhaps the obser-
walton Of visitor 20 the Territory may have seen
some things in different light from its residents,
or from those who have never been there.
Moreover. have observed for many years that
the more thorough an Abohtsnist any man is, the
more correct are his prophecies as TO American
affairs; and in this respect, at least, the present
writer is pretty well qualified. ! Will therefore
give the reasons which lead TIE 10 think, contrary
70 the opinions of many at the Esst that the pres
emf compartve quiet Of Kansas is only the prelude
~ y seyerer struggle than any che has yet seen;
thar this struggle VIII occur soon after the Presi-
Dental election: that II will be almost equally
to;r 70 occur. whether Fremont Or Buchanan DC
elected.
very intel-gio.e.
l. The real question at ISSUE il, not the IN
vssions Of Missourisns nor TIE bochading of the
river. but the enforcing of the bogus laws. The
laws stu exist the Courts are SILL controlled by
Missouri and this is The real rect Of the difficulty.
ovsr which neither Gov. Geary uor any one else
le1cept Congress- has any legitimate control. The
s.eni;sl trouble therefore, must either remain IN
.ertled I'll Congress meets again, or Dc settled by
, There is rot the siiehtes, increase Of harmony
between the parties, but the contrary. Both
s;Sss sxrect ~ see the contes; renewed. did not
Var If 4 single man. on either side, except Gov.
G. and his satellites, who though. otherwise.
3 Roth s:des are making actual preparations ior
q renewal. The settlers are collecting arms, am
,n,;tion and fresh men. The Mlssoarisns are
a., the sane. True. men from both SIDES are
leaving the country; but they are gong either with
tho dssirn 10 return seen after the election or else
I'm reTxonal observation-disclosures because they e1
pect permanent peace
4 Neither party desires peace. under the presen.
spsn;ces The Missourisns do not desire Il until
.Eer sse that il involves the speedy introduction Of
Slsyerv And the settlers do BOT desire II, when IL
means submission to the laws which foreign State
;mrosed upop them. and tie daily arrest Of their
own men While Pro-Slayery men 60 Tree.
War always educa:es men to itself, dlsciphnes
them teaches them 70 bear lie fatigue, anxiety and
danger ard actually to enjoy them. l saw sbun-
dspt instances Of this On the Prostate SIDE; and
beIeye IL 70 BE- so with the Missourlans. Every
bOdy testified tia. the army of $50, which last
hes,eead Iawr,nce. was better armed and better
drilled than any previous invading force; and all
agreed that at the battle sf Hickory Point the Ms
,sur.ans ,Aewed mere courage is.n ever ecf're.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
,hould be removed. In this be promised more IMAM


HIS LEGITIMATE authority would have warranted MIN
in performing seeing that he has declared 'n'' H0
acts Of the Bogus Legislature "shai' De nialil-
tanned But he did not perform II; perhaps ne
had M intention of doing so. tie had 10 means OIL
,s.o,+s;ppg. up to the day Of election whether the
PROSTATE people would vote or not; and IN any
case il was his duty to act on his proiessed convic-
.iop,. If he had power to act at all.
Election dav came. and the election was solely in
the hands in which the bogus Legislature had
placed il. and governed by the regulations they had
made. Some time prior 10 The election Governor
Geary issued proclamation calling for an election
ofDeegste to Congress TO FIJI the vacancy caused
bv the action of Congress. He did no: take the
opportunity Of this proclamation to issue any in
structon relative TO the management Of elections or
rejection of unjust tests. In this proclamation,
also. did Governor Geary grossly insult the decision
of the national House Of Representatives. The
main ground Of Whitield's rejection was the fraud
Of the March election, under the management Of
which false Legislature bis election was held. In
the face of this decision Gov Geary causes this new
election for delegate to be held under the auspices
and authority Of q Legislature which Congress has
justly repudiated.
As tie Legislature elected as / have described
will, OF course harmonic with the Council holding
over We look for fresh specimens Of legislative VII
lainy when this body shall convene. The bitterness
of eighteen months hostility viii give additional
venom to the power which Will thus presume to
legsate for Kansas, while past experience and the
necessities of remorseess persecution will make
them out. Draco Draco in the second act of this IN
fernal and disgraceful legislation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, 1856.

months without blankets or tents, and getting scA
While was absent my family expected TO te ourhI
ont every night Several neighbors houses "S.e
hum; ard all were tire stened Ny wife slept IN nef
clothes in readiness TO leave az moments "arniDg
STre houses were set on fire and the men ran OUT
b-v xsve fired at Some were followed two or three
miles and finally escaped destitute OF all clothing o1
,Lsir shirts As the women came out they were
searche,i not rudely One had $500 IN bag, when
was taken from her.
"Seyfrsl persons len Kansas yesterday 20 return TO
V,ee S,ste-fve men, one insane, TWO crippled; one
~. l... load At two women and two children.
Tbs women hsd rot undressed for two weeks rom APP
-r.Lfrson of violence. II finally came Their houses
p su h-~rt their property destroyed. one OF them
L;r,d in cola blood and az of them driven on ny
c. = i. enough 70 make weep tears OF blood 10
i.rs the suftiincs Of tie Prostate men IN Kansas
- saw the che who Is partially insane sst summer
c III in chains with several Others, marching win
an escort Of dragons, thirty miles, IN one 81 me not
o., dsvs without food or water, upon the charge OF
treason or ber. found in arms anu cerlng 20 deiehu
Ater knowing all these things and many more, we
.s;fr oursalye, among those blessed by PROVIDENCE
60 no bsve vet shelter We expected 70 sci! many
tb;,cs "a srpuly ourselves with groceries. coming,
e. but everything that we could take - market had
.. h. o;ven 10 feed the Free->taie soldiers Ihere was
M money 10 supply their necesses Inc consequence
il we can tuy no clothes this W inter nor SEM our
tLiIGrcn 10 school bu. If nothing further happens,
trust we shal he able 10 get through the Nnter, anu
We ,us, take the more pains to teach the children az
tome estimate nv losses by the wsrs az 500. We
20 not feeI dscoursged-dc all we can to check re-
yera and b,jpr men back from bru;es 10 human be-
iros We EXPECT to stay 10 the end-Providence per-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
ARREST OF FREE-STATE IMMIGRANTS.
cous.rondaree Of The n. Y. Tnlme.

Pony CREEK, X. T., Friday, Oct. II, 1850.
The Administration has just opened another act
in this bloody drama Of despotism. You have
doubtless been well posted in regard TO the train Of
Kansas immigrants which left Mount Pleasant,
lows via Nebraska. about three weeks ago. Well,
we arrived at this place (Pymouth) this morning
at o'clock, and are now prisoners under guard
Of United States troops. 1t is in this wise: At
Nebraska City Col. Eldridge. proprietor of the
Free-Staie Hotel at Lawrence, who, together with
Gen. Pomeroy. has conducted the train through.
was met BY Mr.. Robert Morrow, who had been
sent on as a deputation to Gov. Geary to explain
our position and solicit his cooperation, bearing
letter of welcome to the conductors and train, pro-
yiGed they came without threats or in hostile
attitude" Gov. Geary had been informed that our
men were armed, and assented TO our constitutional
right TO do So on the strength of which We brought
along our guns. flung careessly into the wagons,
and exposed in full sight. Yet in spite of this and
spite Of the assurances which his letter contained
wagons were literally turned inside out by go
troops, under command of Gen. Cook who, in turn,
was commanded by certain Marshal Preston,
Virginia pettifogger, appointed 70 this specific
duty C) BY Gov. Geary. more ruthless innOya-
ton and wan,on outrage on the rights of Ameri-
can citizens l have never witnessed. Trunks
were torn open, private property subjected
20 closest scTutiny-women were pushed rudely
aside-bedding and clothing laid bare on the
prairie beneath the driving rsin-prvs:e arms
were taken, private rights trodden on, and,
havrg deprived Of our arms, they were so kind
to ofer Us sn escort 10 Topeka or Lawrence, which
We Indignantly rejected, stating that, if they had
finished their business with Us, We would prefer TO
go on alone and, if not permitted to do so, We in
sisted on being held in arrest and considered as pris
oners-xiich ras done. We are TO De taken before
Geary. who viii meet US at Topeka, whea We shall
see Of VIA! stuff he is made.
send on this to Tabor, there TO be mailed BY
Frse-Sts,e man who is passing East. More anon.
RICHARD REALLY,
Lac A,s..srt Sr.rr:ertsrt Five pois House Of izs.ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
NEGRO INSURRECTION IN TEXAS.

COLUMBUS COLORADO COUsrY, Sept. 9. 1856.
The object of this communication Is TO state 70 you
all the facts of any Importance connected with recent
intended instruction.
Our suspicions were aroused about two weeks ago,
when meeting OF the citizens of the county was call
ed and committee of investigation appointed 70 ferret
out the whole matter and lay the facts before the peo
pie OF the county for their consderaton Inc COMMIT
tee entered upon their duties and in short time were
in full possession of the facts of wel-orgenized anu
systematized plan for the murder oil our ehure WHO
population, with the exception OF the young isafs,
who were TO be taken csptives and made the wives o.
the dabolcal murderers Of their parents and fIendI
The committee found in their possession number o.
pistols, bowie knives, guns and ammunition Iher
passwards of organization were adopted, ana tnen
motto, Leave not a shadow behind"
Last Saturday, the 9th inst, was the time ssfeed
upon for the execution of their damnng designs AZ
late hour at night all were to make one simultaneous,
desperate effort with from two to ten spporoned -
nearly every house In the county Kill me wn,'y
save the above exceptions plumber their homes, Ake
their horses and arms, and fight their way Oh W .
g Free State " lMe1icOl. :,
Notwithstanding the intense excitement when moVeo
every member of our community, and tne asrpeiso
measures to which men liable to be led on by ,acn
impending danger, 10 which we had been exposed oy
our indulgence and enency to our slaves we must 20
the people acted with more caution and denoefaip
than ever before characterized the action Of any pe"p
under similar circumstances.
More than 200 negroes had violsted the law the PEN
ATTY of which il death. But by unanimous consent
the law was withheld and their lives spafed "'u VIZ
exception of three Of the rngleaders, who were ON
lat Friday the 5th inst, at O'Clock P m, hung,
with the unap mous voice OF the citizens of the county.
Without exception, every Mexican in the county
was implicated. They were arrested and ordered TO
leave the country within ve days, and again to
return, under penalty Of death. There is ote, how
ever by the Of Frank, who is proven 20 be ons
Of the prime - the affair that was not srres..
ed, but we hope that be may yet be- and have mesed
out 10 him such reward his black deed demsnds-
We satisfied that the lower class Of the Mexican
population ncendares in any country where slaves
held and should be dealt with accordingly And:
for the benefit of the Mexican population, we would
bere state that resolution passed by the unAn-
mous votes Of the county forever forbddng any Mex
lean from coming within the limits Of the county.
Peace quiet and good order are again restored ADJ,
by the watchful care Of our Vigilance Committee, .
well-organized patrol and good discipline among oar
planters are persuaded that there will never AGAIN
occur the necessity Of communication OF the ehsrse-
ter Of this. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN II. ROBSON, co,re.pon4Ens
II. A. TATUM, tCn.ssfsa
J. h. HICKS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

A SHAKLTuL AFrAIR.-A Boy ALMOST EiTsS u
BY Do6.-festerday afternoon, while boy nsI nc.
james o Cornell, aged about II years, con Of NJ.
Barney OConnell, who lives on Third street San. .
Troy, was passing Along the sidewalk sesr he isne
reeidence, man, name unknown, set upon hun No.
and savage bulldog. The boy, on turning and seeing
the dog coming full speed upon him, naturally
very much frightened, and endeavored TO secaPe ~
running, the man meanwhile encouraging the nood
brute onward. OF course the dog speedily ove',
took the boy. He caught the lad IN the middle 2.
the back bis teeth sinking to the bone, when, oy
esspine b. Jaws and jerking with them, be tore out
,fTip. eean 10 The lone, as large as mans hasG!
U; ncreased with the taste Of blood, and il w
rn pno.sible 70 shake of the dog. He again csush.
the boy BY the thigh, and b. out Pee a. targe az
Another bite was inflicted upon the leg, but Wa noe
40 serious a. the Others. Over two pounds Of dean
must have been extracted by the dog. The boy Wa
literally being eaten up by the monster. The sri'e
who Eek the dog upon the boy deserves we hope be
viii receive, severe punishment. DIR. Burton, who
vas called to attend the case did everything ior ths
boy that lay in his power but hardy possible taAs
be can Tse0yw. Hwy Il0es'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
LIFE IN KANSAS.

The following j. an e1trsc. Of letter from friend
n Ksrsas dated Oc:. 3:
"Ihsve had TWO good horsee killed, worth $500, and
woke Of oxen worth $l0o We have had people in
house. whether We have been sick vel, ver since
April numbering from three 10 twelve. Some have
paid-some have lot. Our women are worked down
70 the las: point. We hsve one bedstesd all others
seep on straw beds scattered over the aoors, above
and below. Our horse and accommodations, rough
and poer Is they are. seem very desirable 70 many
who ssre 70 stay with u after being burnt out and
.osIg .ysTytIg, iJIg cot 81 Seeu Gsr weeks or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

La:e AssstSr