davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

&c" PROGRESS OF THE Coal TRADE.-The
Miners Journal furnishes the following ia,
BILE. showing the progress of the anthracite
coal trade, as compared with the census from
1880 to 1850, with its prospective proportion
al increase to 1850 The estimated increase
for 1860 is ten millions Of tons, a calculation
which seems reasonable. from the growth Of
the trade for the last five years. The trade
ofls5O was only 1858, $50 tons, and in 1855
it was increased TO 6,635,ss0. Shosld it in.
crease in the same ratio, doubling itself near
ly every five years, 100000 seems the low
est possible figure for 1860.
Increase cfhe Coal Trade and Population O
the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

DAMAGE SuIr.-Mrs. Elizabeth McGinness
of Montour county obtained verdict of five
hundred dollars against Messrs. Horton 4
Kapp, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of this
county, for damages sustained by the loss ol
her husband, who was killed by jumping from
the stage. whilst the horses were running Of.
The accident happened about two years since,
near Chilisquaque creek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

sY DEATH OF CoNMoDoRE MoRRIs.-The
National hntetiigencer announces the death of
Commodore Charles Morris, senior retained
officer of the United States Navy. He ex-
pired at haIfpast four o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, at his residence in Washington, Of
inflammation Of the lungs in the 72d year
Of his age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

A most extraordinary case Of poisoning oc-
cuples considerable space in public attention.
The circumstances are briefly these DR..
William Palmer, a surgeon, but who made
betting his profession--in other words "a
sporting man"-was in company with gen.
tleman, named Cooke, at Ragely, Stafford
shire. settling up gambling accounts, when
Cooke, who had just drank glass of liquor,
suddenly became sick, and exclaimed that
Palmer had poisoned him. Cooke died next
day, and Palmer was arrested. A discovery
that Palmer was indebted in large sum to
Cooke confirmed the suspicious against him,
and it was then remembered that his (Pal-
mers) wife had died suddenly, Of symptoms.
similar to those that had carried off Cooke
This led to further inquiry, when the astound.
ing fact came gradually out that sirteen per
sons, all Immediately connected with Palmer
had died suddenly winhin short time, and
that on the lives of some Of these persons he
had effected assurances, while with others he
had betting transactions. The most astound-
ing incident Of these developements, is that
of Lord George Bentinck, (who, il will be re.
niembered, died suddenly had transactions
with Palmer, and il is now believed that he
was poisoned. The corpses Of some of the
supposed victims have been exhumed and
submitted to chemical research for traces oi
poison. Strychnine, or some other vegetable
preparation, is supposed to have been the
means employed. 1t is somewhat curious
that the accused had a fast horse, that figur
ed conspicuously in his turf speculations, ant
bore the name Of "Stryehnine."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

Ey SrEAKER-It is rumored in some OF
the papers. that in case Mr.. Banks is with
drawn, the Hon. James II. Campbell, the
member from this district will be nominated.
Mr.. Campbell is a warm friend of Mr.. Banks,
His speech in caucus is spoken of as an able
effort.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

eD VALENTISEs.-MissJ Jane Finney has
just received a handsome assortment Of val
entines suitable for all tastes, and at all
prices.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
Ole Markets.
Philadelphia Market.

..... January 80, 1865.
GRAIs.--W heat. is inactive and lower
sales OF Southern and PENNSYLVANIA rod st
81 95nl 95. Last sales Of white at az lOa
81 l5; Rye 10 steady sales of Penn, l2Oc
Corn is in demand yellow at 76a77c per br.
Oats are inactive. Sales Of prime Pennsyl.
vans at 44c per bushcl.
W HIsKEY is very dull--salcs OF bbls. at 80
cents and hbds. at 40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
FOR SALE,

FE7HAT large and commodious HOUSE.
n situated in the east end Of Market Street,
Sunhu,y, payments TO be made to suit purchs-
sers the premises will be shown by the subseri.
Der.
MARY MARKLE.
Suuhury, February =, !s5G.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
NOTICE

Is here'y given ths, the partnership Of Wm.
II. Cherringtun 4 Co., has been dissolved bS
mutual consent. All persons having accounts
with the firm will please call on the subscriber
for settlement.
WM. II. CHERRINGTON.
shamokin, February :, ls55.---2m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
TWO STRAY HOGS.

ZANE to the premises Of d. Means in Sha-
~ mokintown. Coal township. TWO STRAY
HOGS. The owner is requested to come for,
ward prove property pay charges and take them
away.
BARNEY MURPHY.
HIhruarY {, lS56.-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

EG" The following is correct statement OF
the amount paid by Northumberland county,
into che State Treasury, for the year 1855,
according to the Auditor Generals Report
from which we make the following abstract.
The statement published by our neighbor Of
the Miltonian, last week, was incomplete,
and made the sum total only s9l,5 ,5S3 90:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

Ricaud,
Campbell of Ohio, =.
And Messrs. Eddy, Haven, ,ru reunn,ne.o1,
Miller. Of Indiana, Kennett and WILCOX eacn
| one 100
Necessary to choice l02.
| Wh;ia tbe clerk was calling the roll Tor the
election of Speaker. the doorkeeper announ-
ced a message from the President OF the Chi-
Mr. Campbell of Ohio, objected to its re-
ception. al oror
the hall. several gentlemen demanding to
know the character Of the communication.
The clerk vainly endeavored to enforce Or
der.
Amid the turbulence, the voice oil Mr. Orr
yas heard. expressing the hope that the Pres
ident's Private Secretary might be permitted
TO state his errand.
Cries of "Go on with the election" and
"Order Order?"
Mr. Craige claimed right to be heard, de-
claring that he represented district in North
Coroina which was the first to proclaim in
dependence Of Great Britain
What he further said was lost in the con-
fusion and cries Of go on. Craige," Here
him." and Order" Nearly oil the members
being on their feet.
Mr. Craige would let gentlemen know that
he was not to be put down by their noise.
Mr.. Paine.--1n the name Of God and my
country, ain ashamed Of these proceed
ings.
Mr.. Crnge-And / am ashamed to have
q colleague who objects to the exercise OF my
rights.
Renewed vociferations of "Order," Call
the roll" and intense excitement.
The clerk essayed to speak.
Mr.. Giddings-Hear him, hear him.
Mr.. Craige, quiet being partially restored,
made his point. We have right to know
who the messenger is, and what is his bus
ness here.
Renewed cries of "Order," down in
front"
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, made his point
Nothing is in order excepting the election for
Speaker
Mr.. Stephens, Of Ca. moved that the mes
sage be received, and demanded the previous
question
Mr.. Humphrey Mnrshall-Thats right, l
second it.
Messrs. Craige and Campbell withdrew
| their points, the latter declaring that he still
maintained his objections.
The motion Of Mr. Stephens, was then
agreed to, by 33 majority
The result Of the vote for Speaker was on
nounced, as follows:
Banks, 95
Orr. GO
Fuller, 29
Ricaud,
Campbell, n. Co
Scattering,
Necessary to choice, l0l.
The Private Secretary Of President Their
announced message in writing from the
President, if ii please the House to receive
it.
Mr.. Craige---It is the pleasure of the
House.
The reading Of the message was ordered
by 22 majority.
The message is the same rs that sent tt
the Senate on Kansas affairs.
After having been read, it was laid on the
table, and tho House adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
February 2, lS56.-3t
Good Intent Fire Company !

A MEETING of the Good Intent Fire Comps-
IA ny will be held al the Court House, on
Monday evening next Punclual attendance -
requested.
Br OnnEu or IN. PRRsIDrsT.
Sumhrry. Feb. ., ls5G.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

TIE DEFEAT OF FAUsTIS THE FIRsT.-The
report brought to this port by recent arri-
val, OF the defeat of the Haytien Emperor by
the Dominicans is confirmed by later advi-
ces. lie had $4,000 troops when he marched
against the Dominicans. At the first en-
counter, a division Of the negro troops OF
Faustin ran, and their commander, General
Carat, was killed. The main body, eighteen
thousand troops, under the Emperor, encoun-
tered four hundred Dominicans with field
piece, and Notwithstanding the disparity of
force, the latter charged and caused the Hay
items to fee in every direction A consider
able number of Haytiens were killed, and
Generals Valentine and Thirlonge we're both
wounded, but escaped. Faustin came very
near falling into the enemy's hands. They
were once within a few feet Of him, and he
was only saved by Thirlonge and other off,
GERS of his staff several Of whom lost their
lives. The Domnicans pursued the retreat.
ing Haytens some miles, until they were
finally checked and driven back by the Gdrdt
Natonale, of Port au Prince, commanded by
Robert Gateau, the auctioneer. The army
has lost everything. The Emperor is said
to have had with him, in his treasure chest
S3,000000 currency, and $4,000 Spanish
All this is lost, with the guns, ammunition
and provisions, and other baggage and mon
ey. The retreating troops have thrown away
their arms. The Emperor is said to have
reached Bonheur. small place some sixty
miles from the Cape, with shout thousand
men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

There are already in Russia 5000 miles Of
telegraph wire, all Of which are continually
used ier official dispatches.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
II. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor

To ADvKRrrsEKs- The circulation Of the sunbury
American among the different towns the Susquehanna
isno exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
EAnInESwARr.-Persohs in want Of good Earthenwure
will be plcnsed to learn, through the advertisement Of
p NJ shnde that he has commenced that business md
has now on hand lent Of that
safy article.
DlssoLurioS OF PAR1sEnsnIr.--See advertisement OF
VIM. II. Cherrington.
HousE AND l. OF FOR SAlr-See advertisement Of Mrs
Mary Markle
STRAY Hoos.-See advertisement OF Barney Murphy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

Governor Shannon. Of Kansas, arrived NJ
st. Louis q few days since, on his way 10
Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
DissOIutiOn Of Partnership.

~ HE partnership existing between Nicoi
4 Macarthur, Robert Lamont and John Me
Cree, mining Coal under the firm Of Macarthur
& Co., at Shamokn, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 3G,h Of November, 1883, and the
business of said lHn will he settled by Nieoi
Macarthur.
NICOL McARTHUR,
ROB ERT LAMONT.
JOHN M'CREE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
From tie Kansas Tribune
SnARp's R!PLEs NOT GIVEN UP.

NTb" ttt huhSUS
SnARPs RlPLEs NOT GIVEN UP.
The marauders who came to Kansas to
teach us obedience 10 the laws, demanded
Sharp's rifles as one of the conditions oil
peace, but they didn't get them They went
back and reported that we refused to fight
and had agreed to obey the laws and surren-
der the rifles Some of the men perhaps be-
leved the story, but the officers had good
reason to know that it was not true. The
demand was treated with the contempt which
it deserved. 1t is said that some Of the rab-
BILE insisted on taking them and were only
prevented from the terrible consequences
which would have followed, by their superiors
telling them we had agreed to give them up
to the United States troops, to save trouble
These instruments are personal property
which can only be taken by the severest
struggle, and when our people are unable to
defend them. When these fellows tell that
we agreed 10 support the laws, Just ask them
where they deposited the rifles which they
took at the same time. We never surrender
ed the one nor Succumbed to the other
Coal.
Bituminous coal has been discovered within
few miles Of Topeka. We have not exami
ned any of the veins, and presume they have
not been fully explored The coal is of goot
quality. If the veins are of sufficient thick
ness for eXcavation-as We understand they
are-their discovery will be great advan
tage to our town and the surrounding coun
try.
Press MoBBED At LEAvENwoRTH.
The Territorial Register, established a
! I.eavenworth, was thrown into the river {
few days ago by q considerable party of ruf
| fans. The dastardly deed was done in tn,
night, and its villainous perpetrators ha'
escaped before the people were aroused. The
Register was Il Democratic paper, whose edi
| tor had the independence TO condemn the law
| less intrusions of those who came into th
Territory to vote, and 10 declare himself il
favor Of Free State.
BALLOT Box DESTROYED.
About an hour after the voting commence,
at Leavenworth, party of villains rushe,
upon the Judges and violently wrenched tn
ballot-boxes from them There We're FEY
persons at the polls, and no time was had 70
resistance. Such outrages, however, but 6
to show the desperation of our opponents =
Measures are being taken TO secure a write
statement, signed by all who would have vote
for the Constitution, which will probabl
amount to seven or eight hundred.
OBEDIENCE ILLUSTRATED.
A Tennesseeau was good-naturedly exhort
ing us to obedience to the laws, when, chang
ing the subject, he expressed his firm conviC
tion that Slavery legally existed in Kansas
and politely asked our candid opinion
"Alas !" we replied, Il dare not. ] mus
either remain dumb upon that subject, te
you lie, or by telling the truth, go to tn
penitentiary two years What shall i say
"Speak the truth if It splits you. AND W
DID. He promised not to report US to Sheri
Jones or Squire Cameron.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
KANSAS.

We find 10 the Kansas Tribune, Topeka
Jan. :, and the Herald Of Freedom, Leaven-
worth, Jan. II, q few items Of interest, which
We subjon:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
FARM TO RENT.

FARM TO RENT.
A N occupant is wanted for the farm IN p'usa 81
"A Valley, formerly owned and occupied oy
Philip stambsch. There is on the premises So. .
comfortable House and Barn, and never isiiihs
Spring ofwatei. ,.
A good applicant will find the terms desirable
and possession given Immediately.
ROBERT c. HELfENsi Elm
Shamokin, Ian. 20, i656.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
<rfF'IJx
d T. A Y II S .

IN upper Augusta township on the 25tb
UT, MIR. ANDREW SMICK, aged about 10
years. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

The proceedings were opened with pray
er.
Mr.. Fuller said il had been his desire for
weeks to withdraw as a candidate for Speak
ar, and he had 30 expressed himself TO his
friends. But as they had considered his name
as under their control and not his own, he
had permitted its use withoul making any
public objection. lie wished now to with
draw and have II so distinctly understood -
lie rendered his acknowledgements for the
support he had received aud the uniform
kindness and courtesy with which he had
been treated, and expressed the hope that
the House will now adopt some plan by which
the difficulties heretofore existing may be
may be settled by some mode of adjustment
agreeable to themselves, satisfactory to their
constituents and honorable to the whole
country.
Ihe resolution Of Mr.. Rust, offered yester.
ity. " o"' '""Jof-
ine House then resumed the voting for
epeaser With tho following result:
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

The GRAVE OF TUE BELOVED
How precious is the spot to us where
the remains of beloved friend or re-.
lntive in whose society wn once took 30
much delight. The mother loves often
there to retire, and while standing be-
side the grave Of her beloved child, to
cnll to mind the scenes Of by gone days,
when tue loved one, now rcposing in
silence Of the grave, smiled upou her,
and called her by the cndcaripg name
Of mother There the f1thcr spends
hours in looking back to the time when
he knew his beloved and promising son,
whom none knew but to love. was the
JOY Of lis heart and the object Of his
greatest care and solicitudc. The hus.
baud or the wife here come to mediate,
and mourn over the loss of departed
companion all, irom the nearest rcla.
tive, to the warm hearted and sorrow
stricken friend, here resort to mcdit;. tc
OIL the happy seasons Of the past, aud
look forward to future, when they too
shall TO laid beside those whom they
love and with them enter another state
Of being.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

ABOUT Hoops.--It is curious, that
while American men exhibit SO much
individuality, American women exhibit
so little. Ii the French Emperor had
tile gout and appeared in public with
Il graceful bandase around his leg or
his loot, it is not likely that even Ameri-
can Daudics would exactly inl,ate tha,
fashion. Aud yet because the Eupress
Eugete c, to soften the effect Of II tc;upor-
ary zen bon point," appears within n
circumvuliation Of Hoops, not only all
Paris, but even the young dcmoisellcs
Of this Republic must hoop themselves
too ! The effect Of this prorosterous re-
currence to the style Of some centurie:
neo, is TO destroy all Gods varieties O
personal shnpe, graoe and beauty. Tho
Hoop is barely, toIerable on che very
tall; but it transforms the petite and
The plump-both Of them good in their
way-into the likeness Of Chinese Junks;
and degcucrntes the gracefulcst move.
ment into duck like shu1flcs.
Ladies, dear, do graciously pardon
our impndencc and reform this odious
hoop fashion altogether. Come out be.
hind your circular cntrcnchmcnt, and
givo Nature, yourselves, and the men n
lair chance.-NiL AfgHS.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20
RMTFe. m7{g2' = = 4
/ @ | n D DE 1 D..


Found dea.l-dcal anil alone:
There was nobody near, nobody near,
When the uutcast died on bis pillow Of stone
No mother, no brother, nu sister dear,
Not 4 friendly VOICE to soothc ur cheer,
Not watching eye, or ~ plying tcur,
Found dcad-dcad alone,
In The rooHcss street, Oh pillow OF stono.
Many weary day went by,
While wre,chcd and worn lie begged for bread
Tired III life, and longing to lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead.
Hunger and cold, and scorn and pain,
Had wasted his form and scared his brnn,
Till at last on u bed of frozen ground,
With i pillow Of stone was the outcast found.
Found dead-dca1 un,l ul0ne,
On Il pillow Of stone in the rooiIcss street.
Nobody heard his last faint moan,
or knew when his sah heart ceased to beat
No nourner fingered with tears or sichs,
Eut the stars looked down with plying eyes,
And the chill winds PASSED will, 4 wailin, suuud
o'cr the lonely spot where his forln was found
round dead yet net ncnc;
There was somcbody near, somebody near
10 clui:n tho wandcrer lis his own,
And find L home for the homeless here.
Ono when every human door
Is closed to his children, scorncd and poor.
no opens the heavenly portals wide;
IN! dod was near when the outcast died.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20
NI--VR II KMDNC CWE5DY YMAYN(

FLARE Up IN THE SESATE.-Therc
was quite oil exciting scene in the U. S.
Senate Saturday:
Mr. Hulr, alluding to what be said
were grossly personal attacks upon him
in Mr.. Clay's recent speech, remarked
that he had but one word to submit in
reply THAT it will take something be.
sides malignity to redeem imbcci!ity
from contempt.
Mr.. Clay sprung to his feet greatly
excited, saying: I defy tle Senator 5
malice US much as [ condeulu his base.
ness. No man shall assail tny rights or
those Of my constituents, and shirk his
responsibility by skulking behind plea
of non combatancy. # he had been
animated BY those heroic feelings which
he professcs, hc would not come upon
this floor and, under the protection of
its rules, seek immunity for his iusolencc
[ know he is pleased BY this attention,
There are those Of his class who like the
London attorney, Mark Mcddle, in tho
play, are ambitious of kick. Sensa-
ton.
He concluded by 1omarking that lie
had nothing more to say to that Sena-
tor. having twice declined his acquaint-
ancc, and he asked pardon Of the Senate
for consuming So much time about n
Senator who soils tho carpet upon which
ho trcads.
Mr. H. replied that lie had mover sought
an introduction to him but once, aud
that was OIL professional business, for
the benefit Of IL citizen Of Alabama.
Mr. Clay rejoiucd. lie did not think
his reputation for veracity would suffer
by conflict with one who had repeated
ly eaten his own words.
Mr. Hale replied that if lie did cat
his own words ho would have more
pnlatuhlc meal that the Senator from
Alabama, if he should undertake to cat
his. Laughter.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

HAVE you ever thought Of what that
man is win o tcnches children? You 70
into the ork.sbop of wbeclright he
is making wheels aud shafts, and you
say lie is useful mau; you euter tho
house OF weaver who is making cloth,
and you say ho is valuable man; you
visit tic black smiths shop. where you
lind him making pickaxcs, hammers
aud p'oughsharcs, aud you say this man
Is csscntial, sou salute these skiIIlul
laborcrs. You enter tho house Of IL
school master, salute him moro profound
". DO you know what lie is doug
Tie is manufacturing.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

n TRIBUTE TO THE PREss.-Col.
Schouler, veteran editor, on retiring
from the Cincinnati Gazette, publishes u
valedictory, in which ho says: 1t has
been my fortune to kuow many gentle
men connected with the press, und |
have found few amoug them that were
not true, patient under difficulties, Of
loEg suffering, and Of loucst heurts."
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

a MODEL TAvERN.-A gentleman
who has just returned from Arkausas
Informs us that hc heard tho following
conversation at tavern,
Halloa, boy !"
" llalloa yourselfl'
"Can J. get breakfast here |"
" | reckon you cant"
"Why uot7'
" Massa's away, Missus drunk, the
b"by's got the cholic, I don't care d
d arm for nobody |"
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

a good newspaper is like sensible
aud sound hcnrted FREUD, whose appear.
anco OIL ones threshold gladcns the
nind with the promise Of n pleasant aud
profitable hour.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

A young gentleman the othor day
asked young lady what she thought
OF marriage in gcncral7 "Not know.
III: cant tell was the reply, "buL if
yoa ard | we're TO put our heads oscth.
er, | would give you n dcflui.e answer"
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

a FEELING REpLY.-"Would Won
like TO subscribe for Dickens House
hold Words?' asked magazine u
gent. "1louschold Words have rlay-
cd the Dickens with me long enough" "
was the feeling reply.
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

Why is a mau making love to mar.
ricd woman like sheriff lcvyiug on the
wrong mnn's good 7 Because he's the
victim Of "a MISPLACED attncl,mcnt.n
Greenbrier weekly era. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1854-1861, 1856-05-20

II you wish to cure scolding vito.
never fnil to laugh at her viii, all your
might until she ceascs--tlIeu kiss her
Sure cure, and no 1nack medicine: