davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

SUMNER GIoFH ING. ghton & Barbot, corner
Charles Canal Streets their present assortment Of
many and appropriate kinds, suitable 10 the
weather enjoying, pants and vests Of
all materials and styles OF auacturei we'll as of alt sizes
prices. are their stock, well under
furnishing goods Of all kinds their adyer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

ScHooI. AND BLANK BooKs.--Merchants, teachers
pupils desire procure school books blank books
any stationery and literature, satisfy their wishes by
calling upon White, No Jos Canal street His stock
very complete his prices exceedingly reasonable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

@ N Arches, JERELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES. -- The
Of watches ieweiry and comprising
trade Of joseph Hnfy No 20 Camp street. being
sold The opportunity for purchasers such
seldom and should be instantly improved. Gold and
watches awelrS silver and plated ware, combs brushes
Merchants and dealers would do well by noticing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

DoLBEAR's COMMERCIAL CoLLRGE,z log CANAL
sTREErFrench, Spanish, German English Arithmetic Gc-
onletfys Surveying Navigation Penpanship Photography
Bookkeeping ETC., tanght by able Professors Special
hours for ladies, from 6 NJ There ara nine apart
zneats New classes this week. T,55r l#5T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

CAN'T ArpREcIATE.-Some chap, who likes the
opera no more than Carlyle, thus speaks of Parods
vocaliZation
In what does the execution of an operatic piece
consist, such, for instance, Casta Diva, from
Norma, sung by Parodi. A gradual modulating bow!
"a squall, and cultural GOGGLES ooge-googlea deaf
ening bawl like the hoarse whistle Of locomotive
engine, when under full headway--a hafangle stop
"a machiavelian smile-and uQmoset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05
This in confidence.
A1ectionately, your friend,

SHOOTING AT MILLIKEN's BENp-We learn that
Saxton Ingram Of Claiborne county, in this State,
Cherry, at Milliken's Bend, La, last Thursday It
appears that ingram, and Cherry had some angry
words on the evening previous and at noon on Thurs
day. as Ingram was passing to his dinner Cherry dis
charged doube-barrelled shot gun from stable
where he had secreted himself. notwithstanding the
severity OF his wounds, Ingram was considered better
yesterday morning and his physician had some homes
OF his recovery. Cherry was Immediately arrested.
and is in jail. = y stVicksburg Wfiip 3ftt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

a lrlena OF ours says it is remarkable fact that
laying. 80 Wy ts'7s qA1'
me man who made this observation is brother to
past large cities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

q Boy WANTEDeA stout intelligent lad, aged about
sixteen, who is well acquainted with the city and produce
satisfactory references obtain desirable position
i1g between and II O'Clock AZ NJ No.l05 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

III AMERICAN TOBACCO IN FOREIGN CoUNrRrEs.-.It
appears from official documents just prepared by the
Estate Department at Washington that the duties on
American tobacco. in various foreign countries are as
follows: Bremen. 70 of one per cent per pound !;
Great Britain Y cents per pound and per cent adj
ditional; Holland 2sc cents per 22l pounds Belgium
~. s6 per22l pounds Sweden, sc cents per pound ;
Norway, II cents perspound. In France; spain
Portugal, Austria and Sardinia tobacco is govern
ment monopoly.
The following statement exhibits the quantity of
American tobacco exported from the United States to
thecountres designated with the duties paid there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

The EAGLE PEN-The eagle pen, which was taken
from the king of birds to sign the treaty Of Paris,
was extracted by NJ. Feuillet de Couches himself.
1t requires more than the strength aud sayor fare
of its feathers. The stask is not an easy one. The
eagle in the Jardn des Plantes, in undergoing this
operation, was entangled in strong net. The power
fal bird made long resistance and in the scuffle
make this extract was dashed TO the ground In no
very gentle manner. This was done exactly week
previous to the signing Of the treaty as the pen had
to be prepared before it could be used for writing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

~ -tHe 7aDuVe Is -1UE HlbUsteTlng on q gigantic
scale, we do not know what it is. Two hundred and
two thousand square miles Of territory, and sixteen
millions of people, bustered in the short space of
eight years!
John Bull is a precious exemplar of the vice of
llibusterism! Hadn't he better stop preaching, or
cease administering { The world says, yes.
The daily union., 1856-01-20
THE DAILY UNION

have noby advocated the passage Of the Nebrask
acl and the fagtseave law OF Justice the
South deserve thanks and entitled TO our cont
dence
IT. That the administration Of President Pierce meets
our cordial approval and the bold and statcsma
enumeration OF constitutional principles in his recent
sage 70 the Congress OF the United States entities him
pecay TO the gratitude of the South and this
earnestly recommend him 20 the National Democratic
Convention for nomination candidate for reelection
10 the oiiice OF President of the United States.
Mr. Bacon offered the following resolution which was
adopted:
Resotped That the pursued by the gallant OF
the south and North in their efforts 10 organize the present
Congress OF the United States in the election OF Speaker
receives our hearty approval they have acted wisely in
holding out against the designs OF the anaca majority
70 foree eesol organization upon them that in their
hands we can safely trust the rights Of the South and the
true principles Of conservative nationality with the conf
dence that they will abandon them any trial.
amidst the confusion and of disorganization
Mr. Gayle offered the following resolutions which were
adopted:
J. Resoteed That Governor John A. Winston deserves
the thanks OF the democratic and anknow-nohing party
for his gallant and fight in the late
gubernatoral canvass In Alabama.
Rssotred That his triumph, with the principles SO
clearly and ably maintained by him. Enthusiastically ndi
Gates the approving feeling of people towards him and
bis official conduct.
The daily union., 1856-01-20
s>-----------------'--7---
OFFICIAL.

& TREAsrRr DEPARTMENT, December ], 1sas-
Notice Il hereby gives Asdsss
thai this department will psrchasa
said stocks time whea NE may prior
ist Of June and win pas following prices
For sock Of the loan Of sa premium 10 per
stock Of the loans Of s7 and ss premium per For
stock issued under Of 1880 somson
nifty stock, premium Of Of
ie6 rsdssmahe The 18th November 1896
the let day Janusy premium
cent received bewses the st 3lt March
premium ely March,
and prior 70 said s ofJsns premium Of ~
Interest will be allowed said specified
in the sertncsss from the is July assigned primer
OF the eencates recsivsd Aer
will be allowed addition premium
LIST January ths dats Of their In both
day. viii - allowed addition for the ths
seller.
Certificates this present
should be duly assigned the United States with
prior the st JAnunry parry
entitled o rsc.ive the purchase money.
Payment by upon
Bossn New Yorh rhisdephia.
entitled receive the r,oney may
JAMES GUTHRIE,
.a Secretary Of the Treasury
Dec i-dlirJuseH 44
The daily union., 1856-01-20

for bs 6c., this conuDty viii then have opportunity
q learning what the aember q Congress from Buffalo and
other distDg citizens that city, think Of his client
W. w, Mann. Mr.. Giet will a.o very learn, ~ be
viii take occasion to make the inquiry that
every OF the city Of Buffalo and Of Washington who
thizes deeply with the undersigned,
In conclusion inquire OF r. III. Gilet-hrat, did "Wm.
W. Mann of Buffalo" did he not obtain from StathAn,
Smithson Co. the OF 81, 100 by OF fair prom
es and certain representations by letter and through aa
amount except much above stated as bis contract
required him 10 do
writer and their readers publish this article Every prn
cpe Of fairness and right must impe them TO do they
published the article that called forth this reply might
demand this right bat appeal TO their generosity ra-
thsr than make = demand.
WILLIAM T. sMITHsoS.
JANUARY Is. 1855.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

three committees of each FROM members OF the party
in the three grand divisions of the State whose duty Il
shall be To maintain correspondence with the party have
documents printed and distributed Ill any vacancy that
may from the death resignation OF the for
the State large and generally give aid and efficiency
to our efforts in the approaching canvass.
Resolred That In view OF the difference Of opinion
the tes persons 10 be selected Cincinnati as eand-
dates for the presidency and vice presidency IL Is
expeden for this convention not express any prefer
for iavortes, but leave the delegates 10 the
general convention an unbiased Judgment the whole
date from Tennessee for of those Offices If ID can be
done without compromising the general welfare Of the
democratic party.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

SUICIDE OF A BEAUTIFUL YOUyG woMAS-In the local
columns Of tho New York Express find The following
sad storyi .t #
"For some two years past Agnes Corbet beautiful
young Irish 2 years OF age has been somewhat
intemperate In her habits in consequence OF having met
with disappointment In love affair Since then she has
seemed to be n melancholy state OF mind and appeared
mysterious and romantic in all her At times
che has been in very straeped circumstances much
so that she often compelled 20 pledge her clothing 10
obtain the of living Occasionally, within the last
few months she has been heard say by Margaret
Morgan that she would kin herself Long since she made
up her mind that che would like to die in Bellevue Hospital
and gained admtnce 10 that institution under various
pleas Of sickness but each occasion she discharged
cured. Co Wednesday she again applied there and said
she sick The superintendent admitted her and soon
afterwards she swallowed about easpoonfu Of arsenic
which had been purchased at unknown drugstore
before she entered the hospital SO her wish die In that
institution to be erahed After taking the poison
she admitted the fact TO DR. Pointer the attending ply
cian, but did not give any particular for doing
She continued TO fai TIL O'Clock Thursday morning
when she died, Coroner Perry held inquest tbe
body, and the Jury rendered verdict corresponding with
the foregoing facts
The daily union., 1856-01-20
HoUsr or REPRESENTATIVES. Jan. 10 1856,

MgssEs EDTrons: In your paper Of this morning under
the head Of your congressional report you represent
saying that prepared to cay how would have
voted the Nebraska bill had been member Of the last
Congress- This is mistake of your reporter said no
such thing On the contrary stated during my remarks
Thursday distinctly my position with regard to the
Kansas bill What did say yesterday was in reply to
Mr Harris who asked me II had been in Congress in
$50 would have voted for the New Mexico and Utah
bills7 TO which replied prepared to say how
would have voted You win do me the favor 10 correct
your report
Very respectfully,
JNO. s. CARLILE
The daily union., 1856-01-20

oEsTESAmAs lSDrAs cHIF--The Rochester Democrat
Of the 9th instant says ..
Ills exeelency 0'Brieu Sknndogh, a chief Of the Six
Naons Who was born In 1852 In this city yesterday
This aged chief lO4 years Of age was sent 10 France
70 he educated previous to the revolution lie returned 10
tn country after going through the medical school IN
fsrs IN company with the young Marquis de LAFAYETTE
whom he followed through the wars Of the American rey
ouuon and did service IN that campaign He was at the
battle o. Brandywine where be attended upon Gen La
iayettc binding up his wounds received in that affair
During The war he received bayonet wound in the right
lung which even now causes him uncasiuess In case he
takes cold. Although more than century has passed
over bis head he still hale and strong erect and Of lo
port His Masonic brethren greeted the aged chenin
and contributed 70 his necessities for although 40 old ne
has not been all the time accumuating gain. He was for
many ears at The bead Of the Six Nations and chief Of
great influence ....... t. ...
The daily union., 1856-01-20

BAIL paEssrsThe Paris correspondent Of the Journal
Of Commerce writes:
Flounces Of blonde plain, ur worked with gold and
n'erot Brussels or English, Alencens lace from the
celebrated factory Of Teomen Co, 70 Boulevard Mont
the decorations in vogue for ball dresses
'he bodies and sleeves decorated with the same aoe
The daily union., 1856-01-20
BY Il Il l. 4 q II A r IL +.

The Danish- Sound D.essecrstary Marcy's Cirealar.
New YoaK, Jan. IA Paris letter. Published in this
afternoons Of the Commercial Advertiser that
Secretary Msrcy circular in regard the Danish Sound
gives great satisfaction, and that the difficulty regard
ed as settled upon the basis Of that document.
The daily union., 1856-01-20
Fire at Auburn. n.---Loss $50, 900.


Fire at Auburn.--Loss 500, 900.
AuBuas, jan ls.--About o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the fine building known the Auburn House,
occupied In part, by B. NJ Smith ladies' seminary The
building, which entirely destroyed, owned by War
rem 7. Worden Il. Il. Marvine, WIN. Allen, and Mrs. W. r.
Brown. Their loss not yet ascertained Mr. Allen had
insurance Of i,50o Tho building cost $4,000. The
greater portion Of the goods and furniture belonging Mr.
Smith saved piano and melodeon destroy
ed Many Of the young ladies boarding the institution
lost all in their possession.
Messrs. Hayden Letchworth hardware merchants who
occupied the west wing, had their stock injured by
val &C. to the extent Of about $5,00o which Is fully in
sured
John Rising and Harvey Wilson, grocers also lose from
moval Both partially insured 1t il supposed that the
fire was caused by an incendary.
e From Harr,sbu,g.
HARRISBURG, (Pa,) Jan. ls.--Henry S. Magraw was
nominated by the democratic tonight for State
the first ballot. The election comes of
Monday.
From Boston.
BosTos, Jan. ls.--The oil factory of Messrs Second
Dennis in Salem, nearly destroyed by fire last night
The loss il about twelve thousand dosrsparay insured
in Hartford. @
To-day being the anniversary of tho birthday Of Daniel
Webster several personal friends and acquanances OF the
departed statesman celebrated the by dinner the
Everett House. Edward Everett Rufus Choae George s.
Hilliard, and others, made speeches
At Charestown, to-day, Mrs. s. L. Wilder instantly
killed by the upsetng of omnibus and her sister, MRS.
Watt had her collar-bone broken.
The daily union., 1856-01-20


OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
The following the drawn numbe OF the Maryland Consoi
dated Lottery, clan G, drawn January IA. 1856
LIST ID ID 4th 5h 1h 10Th lIfh 10Th 18th
ls s AZ 35 "a 81 II 3s "A Sc "a
63 l6
The following the the Patapsco Institute
Lottery, class a. dawn January 10, 1856:
lst I'd 81 9Th 5sb 9Th 7ih 9Th 9th 10Th iih
43 AZ 90 70 81 Sc 38 29 80 SO 3 % 80
ea.ss r. x. BRENAN,
ss4s a General Agent for the Contractor Baltimore
LKa'L RoBsRrs, Commissioner.
Jan 2O-lt
The daily union., 1856-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.

HEALrH ooMalssIosER.-rhe mayor Of this city has
signed the health b and under its provisions has APP
pointed Dr.. A. Mcdonald Davis health commissioner Of
Washington The salary Of this Office h fixed at 81 500 per
annum
The daily union., 1856-01-20
From Boston.

90 snifhsonfA- Lecsares.On Monday evening" John
o. Dcvereux New York Subject popular influence
Of architectue" The lecture will O'Clock The
public respectfully invited.
JHa 2O--ll
The daily union., 1856-01-20

Is THERE BousBoS Ansss Us I'VE believe this ques
ton can be answered armatvey for the know
and universally esteemed Rev. Mr.. Williams is In th
city and regret TO add his way South for the bench
of his health.
The daily union., 1856-01-20
Medical Card.

CurrAEs DOLLARS REwARD.-Ths reward viii
psid questions sskcdl person who viii
Office sod Of eusrsved On he
ofhs subscriber which
broken wiilads Hotel Friday, ihs an instant and
highly valued family relic. Y. @. W. BUTLtki IT,
Jau i7--d5.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

WITTY AroLoey.--John q. SAKE having been prevent
ed by the storm from fulfilling appointment to lecture
in Albany remarks in letter Of apology; al had mo-
tive to break the engagement and every motive except
q locomotive, to keep it." b.,
The daily union., 1856-01-20

Among the guests at Wards Hotel Is Hon. Charles King
president Of the Columbia College, New York.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

A STRAIGHT RoAD-The Vicksburg and Texas railroad
now in progress does not vary three miles from air lin
throughout its entire length, which is 100 miles.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

THE MEDICAL SocIErY.-The Medical Society OF the Dis
rct Of Columbia partook Of their annual supper Friday
evening Last at Gautiers II proved TO be most pleasant
and profitable reunion.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

CoRoroRaAt the last sitting of the Academy of Sci
ence Paris NJ Fourens remarked that the use of choro-
form in the field hospital of the army doubled the strength
and power of the surgeons In the campaign in the Cr-
nea chloroform employed $4,000 times and always
with success a#a "#".. .s# a#.
The daily union., 1856-01-20

DEEP sSowA great quantity of has recently fallen
In tho western part of New York II is thought to
throughout the State from two to four feet In Chau-
tauque county the is said TO be three feet level
and in Lewis county about four and a half feet
The daily union., 1856-01-20

Dec i-dlls,Juseif
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23

ToDEMocRAT1c AMERICANS. The Rich
moud Wing, in an article counselling the
old line Wigs not to act with The Demo.
cratic party uses the following language.
in speakingof Mr.. Fillmore. We COM
mend it to the attention OF such members
ofthe Know Nothing party as think their
party is DO more Wing than Democratic ::
Has he not always been a WING even?
And will not his administration be again
wing administration. inasmuch as it is
impossible for it to be Locofoco or a
Black Republican one ? What more,
then. AS wings. do we want. so far as Mil
lard Fillmore is concerned Was he not
the pride of US all only four years ago p
And has he changed. in any respect
since. except in growing wiser and bet
ter qualified for the station he then
adorned ?" aE
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23
SAN IsNow.NoruNIG LET DOWN !

The Culyerts of Old Harrison cleaned
outi
The election in this county yesterday,
passed off very quietly. with the excePS
ton of a little disturbance at Bridgeport.
arising from the arrogant assumption OF q
Know Nothing Commissioned.
EAllthe precincts have been heard from
except Romine s. and the result IS the
election 81 the whole Democratic County
est 10 70 ;ss9ts = ttttss' - - sts~
y E icskes,a 15l GuiIa8 3e I9i ksi a2se saI
Wilson for GommonwealthIs Attorney,
gabout,1l SO majority. s as.s'iss -.
Smith for Clerk of the Circuit Court IS
elected BY about $50 ma oriity, ~ ,,s;s1Slg
Holder. is elected Sheriff by about 900
majority. 4 sI . # Haaa atk
There wasgDot a full,vote oator the
Democratic majorities would have been
larger. .ss q, y, * ...;t@.. ;.,,, ',ss, d,
The Clarksburg Magisterialg District
the strong hold of knows Nothingism, in!
this county has been carried by assault.
Two Democratic and two independent
candidates having been, elected Magise
trates, and two Democrats elected Cons
stables. The only, regular Know Nothing
candidate elected was that for Town Cont
stable. ~ s7as y H,.g,!., gstn,ss.
(" TIE .a0ieked sstaA not 2ies oatt halt stlteir
days." DIS dos gd ,dai7 ,.4sa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23
w We publish in another column an

Ew We publish in another column an
extract from an article in the Wheeling In
telligencer on the duty. of Wings, in the
approaching Presidential. election. The
lntelligencer is. aud has been the leading
and most consistent W hig paper in North
Western Virginia, and we are pleased to
see it assume the sound national position
this article evinces. We commend TITO
the; attentive psrusal of all our readers.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23
Our Diaicuities with England.


a war with England for trivial and insult
Ecient cause. We deprecate as earnest
lily as any body such calamity. for ca
Ilanity il would certainly prove 10 both
nations; and at present we are quite hope
Ifulfhat it will be ayerted. Iti a shame
that war from such a cause as that from
which sit menaees Us should occur; but il
( il does. the shame is not ours-it is en-
ttirely with ENGLAND. Nor can it for
moment he believed by any reaso nable
man that tbe ain,inistrations Of the Uni
red States. or the principles of this gov
esnn,snt are the ;n, mediate or remote
saa,,s.s Of s,,gJ,. mn. event
lfI'l,s 5facts In thk csss ave n,ettv veil
lnc ~, ~ M re- s,ns,s the nnblea-
l,ia,, III. n,.ssa.,e ana tbe f
I;,,l corgss b,.tsv,.s, tle
~ ~ ,ys, ,,overno,,,s
M. f,srIrsI 4 ,,,,,st;er, MA
IS g s, Il bs fa,nif-
IA SsStJ,s tlSs tSbola snh;eet. Vet wouIdy
s;no, ,ha HE Uni.
iai 500 IS h,;t f,;r tl,,st thev s6o,,lsi
s 81. list ,.tt,.r mode
!, The he
he - y; Ms n Il tha
q Ssl;i;e3l liza N n M, M
u. ,,n. t,, MIN III, his.
nnnonsnt An la Is aead. None oil our
at,.s ,,,o,, M eyar aehiev.siI
IN siimatia1,
~ 3 s,s 4 WINS some
S,ae o ,,or ,sh;sh sonnS man of ali nartSesg
sss.a ~ {; ss,iS,i, tI,,.T,, IL in
stsss, HsAs.s r.
: I;ehIs1I. nm saaasss
s. - r,e' SbaiongE
s,,,,la ~, mi
-. e tl, g., thl
mi, II hat.
Is. cr ma NJ f,t,ri,nsf system fiioI
=. ,t, :; ,l,ss rases hahitlf,tl 4i
viii, sss,,ct tnstle IA, nsinistfaIio
III, NJ M sFlniflst,iis Nc
~, fsIrl, 3 adj Slatg.,theT{
/, far mr., ,,.ser,,sll
- nsIII,a.g III hasssA sInsi
- . st NM. rss,Sect FIJI antlseon-E
!, NV i,r6edssfblSI
sis;,, &c :. ,rsa,v 20 SA;s,i5isas
ft's.4 a.. .sI,S I,fhsfs,
= ta
- M atadIhyol
iIs, of1,h,. 1nrssentf day 9,,ryNhIsts ;patheo
nj : ,P,rre IS,a il,,s,9
's,,, sress i
Sas,, Aa,,t,s IN, a 49,, heenii
,visIS, 4art;tis ia,,a,h
Fs.9 ID
- -, 49, NJ, A,
-, ~ ,SeSp. ss.saa,-p
~, sI 49, = ~ ~, q
M, IN. :
S - ,san' a1eha,lv shandoned 4 Man. ~
un oaa .y.1l ,iO. a"Sn "f..
sss =, w,,,'. az IN,
~ is,,sioas SS'Fa,,sna';n G.,s"S,sps ,,,,.r-.,l
s.,S ,t, the
.rs,v ,vas roada falIs ih,,, l,;s,,
..oat,a ,.' ~, ;. ~. ~, =,
i,ns,ha, III. s.,,,,,s,sal 80.
H., : s,,
NJ ,hot ,sh;5h 81 !, ~ frI,ss.,
nf :, i 4, sI,,s,,.,,.
ars Cav svstS nan, MT ~ h;o,s,,,f''sS
x;ewSof tho ;facls ,hsf,t. MIN "A al ',,.iv 4
H., 49,.
-, n
NJ Sa'!i' s,,,,s,
81 MI, M, Sc ~ n
ESs,S,a.f'- ~ $3.50 80 ~,
Wa ,.or. %os. oss,,r..., ,,,a t,,,o.a ;sl;,;.,.
az n,Seh ~ M, :, W
-, = 1850, .:it a
ties with 7EngiAnd tor anyfotiter nation as
there canpossbIy be with any Of us whose
Interests are unexpectedly connected with /
peacs. AN the interests. great aud small
OF ourPeopIes depend anpoh the mainte IS
nance ofPesee with llsnatioasl and 10 at. Z
trm that any am%mberor members Of our
government would wflituily and fecklessly'i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23

NFw Posr-OrFrcEs.- new post-ofics
has been established at Hookersyille,
Nicholas county. and John w. Powell ,ap,
pointed Postmaster. gss- % b zna7 3
Another has been established in Pres
ton, county, called Tunnery. and Andre y
Moi Celery, appointed Postmaster. - : +.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-05-23

sg @ An iron horse ona railway having
been adorned With the title. still liye.s
a iwag noticed the Inscription and remark.
ed. i.That Is what travellers Should bsllaS
sbeled with ct che end of their IIourueyl.' .
e,ss fsSHW III VTE S9f3SF6G Co., q b,