davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

Too TRUE-Mrs Swisshelm, in her paper,
published at Pittsburg, utters a true wo~d
when she describes the education of the
young gentlemen and ladies" of the rising
generation among the fashionable, as utterly
destitute OF common sense-whose only ten
dency is to mental weakness and physical
decay. She says -
"A young gentleman--a smooth-faced
STRIPPING little breeding and less sense,
ripens fast and believes himself a nice young
man. lie chews and smokes tobacco, swears
genteelly, coaxes embryo imperials with
bears grease, twirls rattan, spends his
fathers money, rides fast horses--on horse
back and in sulkeys-doube and single
drinks Catawba, curses the Maine Law, and
firts with young ladies" hundreds of which
are just like himself, though of different gen.
der; and this is the fashionable education OF
our day. The fathers and mothers Of these
fools were once poor. Good fortune has
given them abundance. The children will
run through an "inexhaustible fortune" in a
few years, and die in the poorhouse. Pa
rents, you are responsible for this folly Set
your sons and daughters to work, and let
them know that only in usefulness there is
honor and prosperity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
Dunorous.
Hard of Hearing-A Love Story.

| A young Jonathan once courtcd the daugt"
/ ter of an old man that lived down East. who
professed to be deficient in hanripg; but,
| forsooth, was more capncious than limited IL
hearing, as the sequel will show.
| IT was stormy night in the ides OF March,
| if mistake not, when lightning and loud
peals of thunder aus wered thunder, and
Jonathan sat by the old mans freside, dis
cussing with the old lacy This intended
| mother-in-taw) on the cxpedence Of asking
the old men's permission TO mary sal"
Jonathan resolved to "pop it" to the old man
next day. Night passed, and on the dawn OF
another day the old man was found in his
barn lot feeding his pigs, and Jonathan
resolved to ask him for Sal
| Scarce had minute elapsed. after Jona-
than made his resolution, ere lie bid the old
man "good morning" Now Jouathan's heart
beat now he scratched Lis head, and ever
| aud anon gave birth TO a pensiye Sawn.-
Jonathan declared thnt he'd % lief take
"thrty-nine stripes" as TO ask the "old man.
but, said he aloud to himself, "however, hers
| goes il; u faint heart never won a fair girl
and addressed the old man thus:
81 say old man, want 10 marry your
daughter"
you want to borrow my halter would
loan it to you, Jonathan but my son has
taken it aud gone off 10 the mill"
Jonathan, putting his mouth close to the
old mans ear, and speaking in deafeninc
| tone. 1--WE got FIVE hundred pounds Of
money!
! Old man, stepping back as if greatly alarm
ed. and exclaimed in voice of surprise,
~ on have got FIVE hundred pounds honey,
Jonathan Why it is more than all the neigh
borhood has use for.'
| Jonathan. not yet the victim Of despair.
and putting his mouth to the old mans ear,
bawled out, "l've got gold -
$50 have ;. Jonathan. and Il is the worst
cold | ever had in my life So saying ho
sncezed u "wnsh-up."
| BY this time the old lady came, and OBJ
serving Jouathans unfortunate luck, she pus
her mouth TO the old mans ear and screamed
ike a wounded IA hoo.
Daddy, say daddy-you don't under
stand; he wants to marry your daughter"
81 told him our calf halter was gone"
"Why, daddy, you don't underStand-h
got gold--he's rich"
Hes got cold and the itch, ell ! What's
he doing here with the itch, ell :" SO saying
the old man aimed blow at Jonathans head
with his cane but happily for jonathan he
lodged it. Nor did the rage Of the old man
stop at this, but with angry couutenance he
made after Jonathan, who took to his heels ;
nor did Jonathan's luck stop here, he had
not got far from the old man, who run him q
tight race, before Jonathan stumped his toe
and fell to the ground, and before the old
man could take up" he stumbled over Jona-
than and fell sprawing in n mud hole. Jon
athan sprung to his heels, and with the speed
of John Gilpin cleared himself. And poor
| Sail, she died q nun, and never had hus-
band.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

NEw MoDE or PRorITsIoY.-Capt. H..
Whitaker has make 4 successful experiment
on Lake Erie, in the propulsion Of vessels,
and which is looked upon as n matter Of con-
siderable interest The plan consists simply
in the application Of the common propeller TO
the sides Of vessels instead Of the stern, only
employing those Of smaller size, driven by
light, high-prossure steHm-engines, and using
one, two, three or more propelers on each
side according to the size of the vessel. 1t
is claimed that a greater degree Of speed can
be attained by this than by the common me-
thod with greater safety. less expense, &c.
The baltic" which is the name of the steam-
er TO which Capt. W.'s invention has been
applied, is a full freight model of about 900
tons capacity, originally built paddle-wheel
beat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
sclett pottrp.
THE HERO's HOLIDAY.
BY J. ID. BELL.

In life's deep quarry tolls a dust-dimmed
stranger
With brow care fretted, yet with purpose
strong;
His food is homely, and his bed manger-
Thus. in the silence, has he struggled
long.
Man pass this worker by. and idly wonder
How he endures his tedious task and
fare;
| They fancy he has made sorry blunder,
To count upon thrill Of pleasure there.
'Tis done at last-thc task of rugged labor,
And with his trophy forth the brave man
comes
His hand uplifting no red sword or sabre,
His triumph sounded by no battle-drumS.
But in his dark eye reigns there now a
lustre,
so purely radiant, so sublimely calm;
\ nd round his flushed lips smiles SO richly
cluster
We know his soul is shouting DER the
palm
Thus, is the spirit Of the hcro-henrted
In some grand triumph often 'rapt away
While through the mind supernal light is
darted,
And all its faculles hold holiday.
Then do the passions kneel like pirates
captured,
And from the soul drop off its burrs Of
gensp;
Its bright thoughts seem to clap their hands,
enraptured,
And genius softens into cloqucnce
Has thou not mounted thus, in visions
glorious
And cast the clouds beneath thee in thy
fight
Tn brave soul, DER it's foes Of flesh victo-
rious,
Shouting far up the battiements of light
Q, vain then to thoe seemed all sensual
pleasurel
nd thou did'st scorn the joys Of wealth
and fame;
Thine WAS bliss that hath no earthly
measure:
The soaring angels do but share the
fuburn 4mericda
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
Gboitt Selections
A Touching Scene.

A correspondent Of the Elmira Republican
says that in a trip over the New York and
Erie road, an incident occurred that touched
every beholler's heart with pity. 4 CON-
paratively young lady dressed in deep
mouruing-her husband having recently died
was travelling Southwurd. having in her
care aud keeping young daughter Of some
six years. The little girl was as bright eyed
as an autumnal sky and delicate as a hya-
cnth-her emaciated fingers as delicate and
transparent as the pearls Of Ceylon. Touch
lngly beautiful was the affection Of her heart
for the mother, whose solictude for the
daughters comfort was increasingly manfrs-
ted.-Lookng ever and anon from the car
window saying Mother, | am weary, when
shall We get home ?" After time she fell
into gentle slumher and awakening sud.
denly--a radient smile ovorspread her iea-
lures, she exclaimed pointing UPWARD
Mother, there is papa home at lastw
and expired. 1t was yet many weary mile
to the mothers home, but the angels pitying
the little sufferer, gathered her to the Para
disc of innocence
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
g s~~S

WESTMINSTER Wir-in a carriage case be
fore the Queens Bench, Mr.. Hawkins had
frequently to advert to that description OF
vehicle called "Brougham," which lie pro
nounced in proper dissyllabic form. Lord
Campbell suggested that the word was fire.
quently contracted to "broom," which was
Just as we'll known, and the use of which
would save a syllable. Hencelorward Mr.
Hawkins called it broom Presently the
argument turned upon omnibuses, and Lord
Campbell frequently used the word "omni-
bus" to which he gave its due length. II
beg your Lordships pardon retortod Mr..
Hawkins but if your Lordship will call it
bus you will save two syllablcs, and make i:
much more intelligible to tho proposed abbre.
Niation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

THE HuMAN BRArN.-The human brain ex-
cells that of auy other animal in complexity
of organization and fullness of developement;
but this is only attained by gradual steps
At the earliest period it is cognisable TO the
senses, is appears simple fold of nervous
matter, with difficulty distinguishable into
three parts, and having a tail-like prolonga-
ton, which indicates the spinal MARROW
Shortly after, the structure becomes more
complex, the parts more distinct the spinal
marrow better marked The change contin.
ues by singular motion. The corpora quad,
'igemind, which had hitherto appeared on the
upper surface, now pass towards the lower
this is another step in the scale The COM
plication increases, cavities or yentricles are
formed; euriously organised parts, such as
the corpora sfracrd, are now added. Its last
and final change ia that which ronders il the
buman brain, IN its full deTclopement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

\ CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Ga
zette states that o clergyman in Pittsburgh,
Pa, lately married lady with whom he re-
ceived the substantial dowry Of ten thousand
dollars, and fair prospect for more Shortly
afterward, while occupying the pulpit, he
gave ont hymn, read the first four verses,
and was proceeding to read the fifth, com.
mencing,
"Forevor let my grateful heart"
when he hesitated. banked. and exclaimed ::
"Ahem The choir will omit the fifth verse;"
and sat down. The congregation, attracted
by his apparent conine!on, read the verse for
themselves, and smiled almost audiuly as
they read
Forever let my grateful heart
Ills boundess grace adore,
Which gives ten thousand blessings now,
And bids me hope for more"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

HoNEsTY.-The mac gho would steal a pin
would perform the same operation on crow
bar were it rs easy of concealment. The man
chat steals not from the fear of the mill far
outstrips the highwayman for the latter has
good quality the former lacks-courage.-
There are no gradatons in roguery-al! who
overstep the charmed line Of honesty bear
the same stamp. Honesty is tho halfway
house to piety: and It's there the fatigued
way-farer, on his journey of competition, takes
rest aud refreshment, Honesty may be rag
ged for season, bu, the sound heart that
beats meath the tatters, feels a contempt for
we'll dressed roguery as he passes. and a
confidence in the path before him. The man
that makes not sacrifice in the cause of hon
esty is but bubble on the dirty water ro-
query, that sooner or later bursts, and forms
a part of the filth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

Losr STrlNsnlPs.--Since 1883, twelve
steamships lost at sea, have cost 1850 human
lives, ard S72500OO of property. The
"Independence" sank with l20 lives in the
Pacific, and the Tennessee and the ST. Lopls
followed, total wrecks. The Humbold' and
the San Francisco were wrecked in the
Atlantic the same year. The Franklin,
City of Philadelphia, and YapEee Blake, fall
in tho catalogue of 1854, City OF Glasgow
with $50 lives. The Arctic with hundreds
more, precious lives, were the crowning ca
tastrophe of that ysar. In 1855, we have
the sinking OF the North Carolina, and the
stranding Of the Golden Age, which lost,
however, was saved aud repSiTed.-Hunf'
Merchants MagaSine,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

A HEEatT,--Ehirty years ago, man
named Plumer, living in Maine, burnt the
mill of d relative from motives of revenge
lie was detected stabbed the officer who at
tempted to arrest him, and FED to the IslC
of Holt, on the coast OF Maine, dug cave
aud supported himself by bunting aud fish
ing. There he lived for many years, unseen
OF human being. In 1889 he left his retreat
and went begging. until in September he
died at Montylle, 50 years old. lis ap-
pearance was most strange; hairy and beard,
ed. lie looked like an old Egyptian monk
Of the Thebaid
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
+. II. SMITH,
PORT M0NNAIE, POCKET BOOK,
Dressing Case Manufacturer,

~ w. cor. Of Fourth s. Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Always on hand large and varied assortment O
Port Monnaies, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cabss,
Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Bo,rds,
Port Folios. CHESS Men,
Portable Desks, Cigar Cases,
Dressing Cases, Pocket Memorandum Books
Also, general assortment of English French
and German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery
RazoIs, Razor Strops and Gold Pens.
Wholesale, Second and Third Floors.
+. u. SMITH,
n. W. cor. Fourth & Chestnut SITS. Phiada.
y. Bon the receip Of 81, Superior Colo
Pen will be sent to any part Of the United States
py mail ;-describing pen, thus, medium hard
o. sofl
Phila., March 81. is55.-piy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
Fuox raE LANCASTER CoLLITRr,
Northumberland county, Pa.
AHERE We have very extensive improve
w mcnts, and are prepared to offer 10 the
public very superior article, particularly suited
for the manufacture Of Iron and making Steam.
Uur sizes of Coal are:
LUMP, + for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT, : for do. and Steamboat
EGG. EGN'' for Family use and Steam.
STOVE, }
NJ, for Limebrrnsrs and Steam.
Our point oil Shipping i. Sunbury, where ar
sungements are nsJe 10 load beats without any
delay.
COCHRAN. PEALE l. co.
J. J. CocHnLS, Lancaster.
L. w. PEALE, Sham0kin.
BENZ. REINnoLp, Lancaster.
A. .BiTM0AppNIR, DO.
TT Orders addressed 10 ShsmskiI sr Ssubsry,
will receive prompt attention.
Feb 10. lS55.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

PLowIsO.-Sandy soils may be plowed ear,
ly, and while wet bat clay soils should never
be disturbed till they are dry euough to crum,
Bile, or pulyerize when turned up. Clay soil
being malleable and but slightly elastic, the
compression, or packing, by the mould, board
will not swell out again and one plowiug OF
clay land when wet, will do il more harm than
twenty good plowings can afterwards remedy
II is on this principle, that on old road can
never be made good soil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

AN 0PEE CouSTEsAscE SiGN OF IGNo-
RANcE.--A recent writer asserts that the less
a man knows, the wider he carries bis mouth
open. He says il is as impossible for an igno-
ramus TO keep his jaw closed, as il 10 for a
sick oyster TO keep his shell shut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

The surface Of the river at Pittsburg, when
at low water mark, is l52 feet higher than the
surface of Lake Erie. 1t is 727 feet higher
than the surface of the Hudson river at Al
bany aud $50 feet higher than the surface
Of the Atlantic ocean at Cape May. Pitts.
burg is in about the same latitude as Madrid
in Spain, Naples In Italy, aud Constantine
pie. But its climate is far colder than si'
thor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
T g OF A

NSTASHINGTON CAMP, No. 10 J. 8. Of a
w holds its stated meetings every Saturday
.venng, in the American Hall, Market Street
Sunbury.
A. 4. SHISSLER, p.
John s. Beard, Il. 3.
Sus5ury, January 5, lS55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
LEATHER.
FRITZ, MENDRY L. Go.

No. % North Third Street, Philadelphia.
MOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers' and In
I'VE porters of FRENCH CALF-SKINS. and
dealers in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER s.
hIFF.
Feb. H. lS55-w iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

A young American lady being asked by a
laboring politician which party she was most
in favor Of replied that she preferred a we'd
ding party,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
FARMER TAKE NOTICE.

n 300 bushels Flsxseed wanted Immediately a,
the Cheap Store Of E. Y. Bright, for which
the highest market price will be paid.
Sunburv, October 9, is55--H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

Antoinette l., Brown, the lady pleacher,
has married Mr.. Blackwell tsald to be a
brother to Lucy Stones husbandl since Lear
Year came in.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
STOVES

EOR SALE an excellent secondhand Cook
n ing Sio,s, also several Cylinder Coal
fssoycs.-Enqnirs at tins ofics. - :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

BY distributing gifts God makes one man de-
pendent upon another, and YIELDS society TO.
gether by making every man necessituous in
some place, as regards other mer. Il BeeeEer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
ChcaD Watches & Jewclr

NNHOLESALE and Retail, at the "rhi!adel-
w phia Watch and Jewelry Store" No. %
North second Street, corner Of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold Lever Watches, full irweed ~ cases S2s 90
Gnd Iepime 1s.. s2i 80 Fine Silver Spec tuces. so
Silver Irp. full jewled, 80 Gold Bracelets, 400
Silver Lever full jeyY'd IL L aiira Gold Pencils, %
Superior Quarters, Z. silver Tea Spoons act, 5Vc
Snd Spectares, 7h0l
Gold Pens with Pencil and Silver Holder, loo
Gold Finger Rings. 37t cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2i cents; Patent, lsi; Lupet
IS; other articles in proportion. All goods war
Ianed to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
l.cpnes, still lower than the above prices.
Sept. q, lS55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
u s OF A

"God ard our Nancs Land"
GEsQUEHANNA CAMP, No. 20, of the y
~ of the l.. s. A. holds its stated sessions ever,
hevpAr evening in their New Hall, opposite T.
Y. Brights store. Sunbury, Pa. Initiation anC
rsgaiia, $500.
D. o. L MAIZE, W. G.
EM'L WIIvEpT, r. :.
suubury Jan. IL. ls56.-sct 20 IS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08
O. OF u A MI

O OF U a MI
,6tUNBURY COUNCIL, No. 80, Q. of L. 4.
- NJ. meets every TrEsDAr evening in the
American Hall, opposite E. Y. Brisht's store,
Market street, Snnbury, Pa. Members OF the
order are respectfully requested to attend.
p. NJ. SHINDEL, c.
A. HosvER. II. s.
Sunbury, Oct. 90, 1885.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-03-08

f.fuburn american.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

would b, an end Of an human freedom in
. the country. II would be- complete sub.
version Of an the great principles which uu.
dcrly the structure Of our government, and
end OF Freedom ct thought aud freedom oil
sp,sch, il would be a complete Inauguration
OF " Bordrr Rpfmim" into every State
and territory, il would be- establishing, by
oiliclal authority, the r0gu efterOr which
in few short years would end in a scene oil
ruin. civil war, and dissolution.
This Is no fancy sketch, -nothirr but the
urbamucc Of the patriotic Republicans has
saved MS Gom an extensive, bloody, civil
war nothing but q hope OF changing the
administration Of our public affairs In the
next Presidential election, has prevented tie
broad fields OF Kansas from boInsuow cover
cd with the armies Of Acknowledging not
against the laws aud constitution, but In
obedience 20 both. The issue now present.
cl % the American people is slavery and dis,
union ON the one siie-fgcJdlm and pres
cryaiion Of to Union on the other. The
Slack, rinural Gag OF tha former is borne
Iy the Back irmagmgy-,h' white banner
oftlc latter by thc Republicans. The re-
pal Of thc Missouri compact has FASTENED
the dav when viii hs fought thc last deadly
conflict b1tvcrn freedom and slavery. The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

ISIolrrrNcz The telegraph brings a
ramor that the church occupied ly Henry
Ward Brccher's congregation, wa, to have
hgen attacked ON sunday night \ large
police force on the rroaud prevented any
disturbance. Thcpastar Of the York Street
Methodist Church also received notice, by
AN anonymous letter, that II D, attempted
20 speak Of the recent disturbances, his
church would be routed by a mob. H..
to', was guarded by large body Of police.
What a Spectacle. Ia themidst OF the city
OF New York, the commercial metropoli, Of
this Nation, the churches Of two Of the most
talented and ab!o elergymen this country
possesses, guarded by a force Of police, and
this, too, because they DO not approve the
opinion, ID $50, 600 owners thurman " chat.
tsIs." in the South. This is almost a rcali.
zation OF the prediction Of the y. Y. Day
Book. that the time is close at hand when
an abolitionist will as readily bo lynched 10
New York and Boston, ~ "a Charleston and
New Orleans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

Nav ENGrANn CoNTTRENcEs or Tw METH
opsT EPISCOPAL CurEn. Intelligence has
been received from the General Conference
at indianapolis, that the sessions Of the re-
naming Conferences Of the VI. l.. Church
will be held this year as follows;-Ncw
Hampshire, at Littloton, June IS; Yer,
mont, at Newbury, June %; Maine, al
Gardiner, July q East Maine, at BUCKS,
port. July ., Bangor Wing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13
G6tC)rtoro 1lrmotrat
PARIS H",E, JUNE 10, 1886.
rrHrr.rFu rl.Y gpW MORNING M
W. A. pIDGIE s Co..
rEorEirToEs.
IomxJ.rrRRY, EditOr.

Trrws.--.Ur- I.'Hra1t fiI, csrts tturi'. o.
,ry,s,f. u.. Hr,lrart .g,JHiy-lvc cents With.
81. I'D, .r.r.r.. tuu Gr'Brs at on. rHI of thr ,,Br
r,.E..8 at, rrrls ui'I p, added for every year
v.lef rHfnrrt bel jsh,sA
AryTUusFvrNr'Ir inserted oureas1Bsl'ci, terms
E-lrHrrlrf.r rrt being accountable inr ans error
ls.r4H trr 1uHuHt .hsr.r.i iar tbg advertisement.
g--pfrnrrfI.r s. advert .srHr8fs Is hrd t1 Del
o. TO-. f.r f.fr .ffAr fret insertion.
-.-~. N. rTTTENGliL \ co., 10 Nif's
f., Frs.r, and I-2 N.irra CO., Nee lrt, 'rc
nrr Hr'f BuF..Irs. n-grts Hr procuring suiHcrp
ono. forwarding Advertisements.
~ trrn.r..Bt..1s sh"H'I directed 10 "Ihr
nN..la p.m..Iat, Paris. No
Hook aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY NNp NEATLY INECJrEp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

BURGLARY. The house Of Mr.. Joseph
Holt, was broken into on the night Of the
9th inst A little girl gave the alarm, and
the rascal decamped. Mr.. Holt was known
to have some money by him, and this was
probably tho cause which melted the deed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-06-13

The editors Of the five daily papers at
Chicago. H., have formed a Committee TO
take measures to Immediately re-cstablish
the Kansas Herald Of Freedom, which was
recently destroyed by the Border rliians