davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13

WOOD! WOOD!!
ORDERS WooD-HICKORY AsH-LEFT AT e. E..
WHEELER'S WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED. aug5-1w
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13
CORPOKATION NOTICE..

extending from the river to the Grave rnd
o to the rST cause the rank SideSaks along 'd
be al %f fn T rfs
hereby proceed and said work and the
properly much thereof will satisfy said lien and
aas7-iot - WELL. H, WALKER. Clerk.
EMON sVRUP.-5o boxes extra Lemon syrup reed
y railroad a New York ana for D. sale Il sfSSe'd
npIcE.-2t tierces rec d and for sale by
ma augt l. q ". tIEInl ANN.
a. s. ALMONDs.-iOoO los Almonds reed BY EaiI-
~ road ami Tor sale by ang7 /. q U. HEIMANN:
so s Ground Spices 20 01' B.
eekA BXs ane Virginia Tobacco; 10 gross j. Buter's
aug7 & D. HEIMANN.
spR Bxs Wheat Starch; rs bxs Cream Cheese rec by
aug f''' = - ANU i'' '''' l. D. HEniANN
T.E GA%H oF s
sugi z. ii, COOK SON.
20 9l.' 9 9 ss a9 % sE Eges Sss
ssoughtOn's Elixir Just reo'dby Cos,
va UsTARD-sSo9 doa DO Pure Mu.tarl ! Z I9esn. y
!; s::s.s:: + + S:::i.. 6:
by e aug7 2. Ii. COOK & son.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
TENHz Public Schools will Monday septem-
The mary schoo's toys girls below Main street
church Al persons intending be transferred to Evans
ioasto the opening the schools. By order of the
aug5-lw j w. KNIGHT. Clerk.
GOOD PAS TURAGE
HSoR Cattle my farm; Princeton road
n from the city. Apply to aus5 Iw JNO. A. COPP.
EsbIs SALE. ---.s.r.#N a.
n OTIS and in block 2 in Lileston & Lockharts En-
IA largenent. nqrire of WooLSEY d NELSoA.
aug6 Real tate Brokers.
.. Crescent CRY BAxK7
EVANSVILLE, IND, August
gENHB Annual ELECTION for officers of this Bank will
y held the Banking House. Monday the 18th ,
betwe'n the hours of 2 and O'Clock p. NJ
aug6-lOt WIN. BAKER. Cashier.
TO LOVERS OF GOOD TEA.
- AViNG reed direct from Philadelphia. half-chess
and y caddes of superior Teas feel
supply families with article
other house in Just call aad if
baRe the best Black Tea offered for sale Evansville
sds5 ViCKERY q JOHNSON.
Z COW. With young Calf for safe Appi!
a VTCKERY 4 JOHNSON.
- pzA6A Las COPPER RTVETs AID BURRs-
% ~ inst reed by Exrress. tor sale by
augf BABCoCK S0NNTAG Water street.
HBICKED SPANISH NIOsS.-15 tales for sale by
a augf s. E. GILBERT s. CO. Sye. near Water.
GINCINNATI sOAP.-3O boxes choice for saIey low
u by aug4 E. GILBERT CO.
NNTRiPPINtS PAPER.-lOO bun lies all sizes. heavy
VS and best quality. for sale by
sug4 S. f. GILBERT 60.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13

~ OTT6El hereby given that the been
pointed Administrator of the Of Mary Shsnn
late of county deceased said
TO be insolTent. JylS II. Q. WHEELER, Adm,
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
HAVE this day DULY Iith) sold entire interest
in merchandise aud thereunto.
formerly owned by J. W. a. ). Eickery. MIR Charles
McJohnston Jr.. who with Mr. james W. Vckery will
| tinue business che old stand.
return my sincere thanks my friends fol
their liberal patro extended while
with the old firm and would be pleased that the
same may be continued with the now. l....s..
| jyl7 SAMUEL YICEERY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13

Country Harls 900 lbs Gear Sides for
, sale by aggs HEESEBE RGER & CARSON
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-08-13

ESfFLE POWDERS kegs quality. just reed, for
n q sale le BY
augai = s. =: GILBERT & CO. sye. near Water
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
The Independent treasury.

Secretary Guthrie, in his annual report, makes
the following pregnant admission 10 regard 10 this
institution:
"The independent treasury, however may exer.
else fatal control over the currency, the banks
and the trade OF the country and will do so when-
ever the revenue eha greatly exceed the expendi
lures. There has been expended since the Attn Of
March, 1858, more than $45. SOS, 600 in the re
oemption OF the public debt. This debt has been
presented, from time TO time, as the money accu
INFLATED IN the national treasury aud caused stTin,.
gency in the moaey market. fthere had been no
public debt, and no means OF discussing this large
sum, and again giving i. to the channels OF com>
merce, the accumulated sum would have acted "a.
tally on the banks and on trade The only remedy
would have been a reduction OF the revenue, taere
being no cemAnd and 10 reason for increased ex.
penoitBren
Il thus appears, by the admission OF one Of lie
most eminent advocates, that the Independent
Treasury is at best only monster, which serves
its master while he hatters its whms, and crushes
him IN its grasp when be crosses them. And the
worst H. that It's Whms though easily crossed, are
all but unappeasable. The Secretary Of the Treas.
ury comedies that nov the public deb, is vanishing
With lie soothing influence the sole way OF avert.
ing the wrath OF This monster Is one which his
experiences shows is not always practicable or pos
tlole even 10 the lace OF approaching destruction.
lie virtually contesees that Gnder the Independents
treasury, the commercial prosperity OF the country
hangs upon regulation OF the revenue 50 nice and
peri ect 10 be dificGlg II not impossible ia prac-
lice, and that such a regulation, impraciicable
though Il be. Is nov positively tbs only means OF
escaping swirl aud wide spread commercial ruin
Il the above passage doesn't mean this, il means
ho,hing. And n il means This, il Is a terrible awk
ward blow at the Independent Treasury. A scverer
Thing, indeed, could hardly have been said Of that
lnsttuu0n. Il suggests AZ once The image Of a
huge vampire sitting uron the body OF the nation
and Sucking lie lie-bl0Od through gheasSni chsa.
nels, Until he nation reels with exhAaslion. and
trembles on the verge OF commercial dissolution
And this suggestion Is not ealrey iauciiai. Lea
the Democracy ;ss sorewsEaed. They have placed
this vampire upon the bosom OF ths eoauiry. snd
they had better be casting about tor means either
g check Ice drssghts upon the nstoes arteries. Or
% restore she vital 6aid 70 its legiAa1e ehsnsess
They hsd better be casting about Tor Reduction Of
the revenue o. nes nsIionai deot The i0dspen-
dent rrensary il the ouy complete measure 0i pol.
icy which shs Democracy haze ever placed apoa
lhe satsIs book Of she eoaatry and tbe tadie4uons
are sroag that they eAagas eaasAsa Tartar 10 shzs
Ia yoHv.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
.our Rest and MOS. Available Men,


These are the men the American Party of
Tennessee must run for Office next year, if they
hope to succeed. There must be no going ont
of the way TO pick MP second or third rate
men for any of the offices 70 be filled. The
candidate for Governor shonld be, if possible
The best, most talented, and most popular man
in the State; aud the candidates for Congress
and the Legislature should be The very aolest,
most influential, and most experienced men IN
their respective districts aud counties. The
''Old Line" Wings aud Democrats who voted
for Fillmore, should, by no means, be over
looked, especially If they belong, as some of
them do, to the category of the best and most
arailable men,"
Now, we are far from being advocates of an
early commencement of the canvass; the State
has had surfeit of politics recently; but we
notice our opponents have called their State
Convention To meet at Nashville on the 10Th
day of April, and we are in favor of holding
ours, in the same city, st an early day there
after.
With State, Congressional and Legislative
tickets organized as above indicated, the ner-
lean Party Of Tennessee may entertain the
highest hopes of success; but should "A differ
ent course be pursued, we will almost Ger.
tainly be defeated. We are well aware that
the recent election is not fair test of the
strength of parties n this State; we know that
many hundreds, if not thousands, of Ameri-
cans voted for Buchanan sin order to beat
Fremont but we are also fully alive to the
fact that the prestige of snccess-so influential
with weak-innded and uuprincpled men-is
with our opponents. How necessary-bow
indispensable is it, then, that we shonld n0mi-
nate our candidates from our very best men
our purest men. Unqnestionabiy we have an
important a decisive, if not desperate battle
before rs. Let us select our leaders accord.
iagly-- Nem. Eag and Eng.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

GETTING INTO THE CREAM OF i've refe
oor readers to-day to the report of the Con
tested Election Case, aud ask their attentive
perusal of it, The contestant is beginning to
get into the cream of his case. and is proving
by testimony of the most conclusive character,
the most outrageous frsuds,-frauds which
we're commit ted in the broad light of Gay, Snd
to which, in some cases, the crime OF perjury
was added. The Eighth Division of the Fourth
Ward was lightly touched yesterday. Frauds
of the same character as were perpetIated in
the Seventh Division of the Fourth Ward,
were proven to have been committed here.
Many who had removed from the Ward long
before the election were personated by what
are known as Congressman, Small and Baker
street lOaiers; and in one instance the 0ame,
residence, and occupation of gentleman who
died about 8 year ago, was given, too, in broad
daylight, and sworn to by the infamous wretch
who dared to personate him. a custom house
officer, whose name has already been men.
toned in the course of the investigation, stood
by while this was done, and when the IIsPec-
tor demurred to taking the vote, threatened
him with personal violence. When the case
was first opened TO the Court we ventured the
prediction that Mr.. Mann would disclose
state of things, the like of which had never
been heard OF, not even in ballot box strffing
Calfornis; and he is just beginning to 10 it.
The Union State Ticket was defeated by fraud
ulent votes polled in the City of Philadephia;
and there is little doubt that Mr.. Knight was
honestly elected to Congress in the First Dis
trict.-P PHILADELPHIA Neacs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

cSngrsssiO'aI Desats-C abin1t-Nortk and Soxth-
Anerieanisn
WAsHISGroS, Dec. Is, 1856.
The debrte In Congress on the Presidents Mes.
sage eth continues, the Democracy and the Re.
publlcans being the principal sctorsthe latter are
accounting for their defeat and the former are &C.
counting for their success. The latter claim that
Buchsuan's success is the triumph Of Republican
sentiment, because the Northern Democracy took
the wind out Of the sails Of the Fremonters BY claim
Ing to be for Free Kansas" and charging that
Fremont was "snti-Free Kansas" These charges
the Sam Smiths and Orr's attempt to refute by de
claring that the difference between the Northern
and Southern Democracy is after ali simply i'm
practicable" II so, the South must not grumble
when 1t is too late, and threaten to dissolve the
Union, because Of the success of the opinions Of
such Of its leaders
The Cabinet is becoming more interesting top
fc Of conversation, and the news-moDgers now say
that II Gen. Csss hss been offered the Premiership.
il was with the understanding that be would de
cline. 1t was merely to cave bis feelings. How
sympathetic the President elect must bel hope
be is not going TO be controlled in all bis appoints
nents By such sympathy for repudiated politicians
The ex-leader of the Democracy cannot feel very
highly compimented with the offer under such cir
eumstances.
The extreme Southern members are a little dis
turbed concerning the recent action Of the Pres
ident 10 regard 20 the Judge and Marshall Of
Kansas. II was predicted last summer that such
would be the result aud that Geary had eIacted
the promise TO remove both whenever be should
desire il, before he would accept Pierce made
the promise and has, for once, executed it. The
extreme South relied upon Lecompte and Donelson
TO carry into effect their designs in Kansas, and now
that they have been removed, there is some shak
ing among the faithful. Buchanan's policy towards
Kansas has already been foreshadUwed. He will
not resist her admission as a Slave State, but he
will exert all his influence aud power to make her
Tree. This has been distinctly stated during the
debate IN the House of Representatives
The American members will make an effort to
bring before the House, Mr. NarshalIs naturaliza-
ton Law, and thus compel the Democracy to take
their position definitely and positively, which
they will not during the coming canvass in the
South, be able to dodge. The country needs
record to try them by, and hope the Americans
viii press home upon them the American issues
The bin OF the Hon. w R Smith, to prevent the
shipment Of psupers aud criminals to this country,
will ALSO presume, come up 10 the House.
learn that the committee on foreign relations win
make an elaborate report upon the subject, which
will show to the country officially, the evils with
which our country is flooded If the Americans
fail to pass the necessary laws, they can expose Of
heisIly the evils Of foreignism, and neglectng to
DO so will deserve the rebuke Of their party.
JABEz CAEDoR.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

Chloroform Us Stryehnine.-We are informed
that young man in Georgetown, Macs, bought,
last week, of apohecary, four grains of strych-
nine, all of which he says be took. He was saved
from instant death by having just previously eaten
a hearty dinner. DR.. Moody saw the patient four
hours subsequently,. and being unable to stop the
spasms BY the ordinary remedies, at the lapse of
twelve hours, ordered the inhalation Of chlOrOform,
an ounce and half of which proved effectual, and
the patient has recovered
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

There Is not a fusi0nist elected to tbs Nebraska
Legislature; nor Is there roter ia the TERRITORY IN
favor Of making IL a sLfve Stefe. So much for the
Nebratka BILL about which the Black Republicans
are howling.- Cni. Eng.
The Enquirer is the acknowledged organ
of Democracy in Ohio. Mark the tone Of
exultation with which-it agnolinces the
complete success Of the squatter sovereign
ty doctrine as fresoil measure. The De-
mocratic organs in the South, during the
recent presidential campaign, commended
that the Northern and Southern Democra-
cy held exactly the same opinions in regard
to the slavery question Since the election
it has been frankly acknowledged by lead
ing Sag NIGHT organs at the South that
this pretended unity of sentiment was all
CANNON and they knew all the time that
a difference of opinion upon this subject
existed between the Democracy South and
North This shameless acknowledgment
of their own perfdions falsehood is made
with great glee, as il rejoicing at their S NC
cess in humbugging the South. And now
we find the Enquirer and other leading Sag
Nicht organs in the freesoil States 'sxulting
over the success of the Kansas-N Nebraska
swindle in securing these Territories to
freesoilism They are actually growing
over the Black Republicans because the
Democratic squatter sovereignty principle
of the Kansas Nebraska bill operates more
certainly in favor of freesoilism than even
the Wilmot Proviso tself-LOH. Co..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
Sr TnoMAs Ia. 3 IS56

ArriraL of DR.. Kane .trOra England Pro
baby it will be of interest to you TO know
that DR.. Kane, the Arctic explorer, has arriv>
ed at this retired little island. He arrived last
night in the packet steamer from Europe, on
his way to the island of Cuba. His health sp-
pears impaired. de caught severe cold in
Europe, and looks as if lie was suffering from
consumption. DR.. Kane remains here fort
night; then he will proceed to Havana. He
has been kindly received by all our resident
Americans. 1t is to be hoped that the change
of climate will be Of benefit TOLLS health.-N.
Y Herald
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

SINGULAR IMPuDESoE OR MoNoMANsA.- "A
very pretty and interesting lady has been do
ing considerable business at Baltimore, Nd,
by claiming one man after another as her hus>
band. So positive and pertinacious was she
that she extorted sums Of $40, $25 aud $50
from several individuals, to whom, for these
amounts, size agreed TO relinqnish her legal
rights. When last seen che was starting, for
Philadelphia, to get evidence, rs she said, Of
her marriage with an old resident of Ealti-
more. whom she boldly claimed as her has
band In the presence Of his wife and dangh-
saPa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
1TesC Publications.
LIST OF
Choice Illustrated Books
FOR PRESENTATION.
W. 7. BERRY & COMPANY,


PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE,
Fave now on Sale Choice Collection Of Elegant
illustrated Gift Rsoks for the Holidays, viz:
1. E0BERTs' sEETcHEs ~ The HOLY LAND-wfA
$50 e1quisitsly tinted Drawings.
g HEATHs KEEPsAKE FoR ls57-In elegant ornansns-
arRinding. richly Illustrated.
s. HEATas BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR 1ssT.-Wi.h series
Of bsa liul Female Portraits
4. the COURT OF NAPOLEON; On, socIErT N TEE DAYS
FIRST ExF1zS-Wih Pc rtr.iss ofts Wit, Beau
! ties, and EsrOiaes.
5. THE REPUBLICAN COURT; Ca, AxEarclH sOc1rrI y
rHE DAYS OF wAsHEorOs.-with p Portraits ofDhtnG
| guished Women.
6. THELIsE OFLUrHER-In so Historical EnsravinEs.
!. THE RUBENs GALLERY OF TIE LuxEMBoURG.-In
one elegant fOuO volume containing "a superb EDgr- :
Wigs
8. THE DAIRY MANS rAU6HTER- Beautifully printed
on tinted paper, eIquisit.' illustrated.
.. cOLDRIDGUs ANCIENT NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. print.
ed OF tinted paper, with appropriate Entertainments,
10. TaE FRAvELLER-By Goldsmith. Beautifully prin..
ed sud ,mb.!lished.
Gfly printed tinted paper, aad s1qai.i,sIy eassl.
Hshed
ia. PLEASURES OF HOPE.-By Thomas campb.n, U.
qusi ely Illustrated.
10. ELtGY on COUNTRY CHURCH YARD.-By TAOs.
Gray. Enbsliished with new designs.
IA. TIE DESERTED vILLsGE.-By Oliver sOldenHh.--
Printed on tinted paper, with new embeli.tnsnis
IS. THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD BY eoldsmi:h. Ap.v
and beautiful edition, SIquisiteIy Illustrated
Is, RHYMES AND ROUSDELAYs IN PRAISE or CoUN-
RY LIFE-Writseu BY Poets Of many lands and adOrn-
ed BY many pictures
II. THE BOOK OF CELEBRATED POEMs-cOmpri,inE
sishfyO the m1st admired Poems in the language,
With elegant embellishments
is. THE BOOK og GEnsThs Poets md Artist. Of Grs..
Britain. LmbeIihsd with $50 superb sngraviuEs.
10. TIA BOOK OF WAvERLY GEMs.-In series ofep.
sraved lu'tratOns and Incidents and sssnsry in Sir
Waiter scOts's Novels S4Hustra,ions.
20. LoNGEELLOT's PoENs.-A rev English rdinon,
beautifully Priaisd on 'in;sbDaPsr, and '1qui,itsy IL
lus'raied.
81. MooRE's IRISH MELoDIEs-A new and beautiful
edition, ane embellishments.
%. tbs ILLUSTRATED BYRON-A rev and bssu,,nu,
ed'Oa OF Lord ByronI POstisai works. with over zoe
illustrations.
! %. TuEsoUVENIR OF PRIENDsHIP.-A chri,,nas sad
New Year Present for 1851.
a. TIE TOkEN.A Christmas and New Tears Prs..ats.r
1857.
Is. THE MIGyoNErrE.--A Christmas and New Years
Gin for 1851.
W. T. B. h co. a'O iavss examination Of shsir
| RICH COLLECTION OF PANoY ARTICLES, JUVENILE
| BOOKS, &C. s.s.1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

NOTECE.-Hereaner The following Section OF an Act
In PISSED May 3, 1885, will be gidy enforced against
any person persons violasing the same:
lANDREW ANDERSON, Mayor.
Re enacted By the Mayor aud Aldermen Of the city OF
Nashville, Thst persons shall Ere any gun
pistol throw Ere squb rocket, cracker CT
other e0bustbe FIRE works within The Limits Of the Corpo-
ration every such person. for such Odsnc shall forfeit
and pay the Of IS 90: ard IT. Save he she they
shall receive less than I've han twenty lashes
and any person persons, who shall vend Banufse are
give aTay deal in have ia his possession squb,
rocket crss kerr powder other eobus5e Ere works with
in nis OF the C3r)oraiion Of Nashville, for she
pose Of disposDg OF the 70 minors slaves,
sueh person. every such offence shall forfeit and pay the
sum OF Twenty Dollars. dec24
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
Christmas Times.
Twas the night before Christmas when an througl
the house

Twas the night before Christmas, when al through
the house
Not a creature was stirring, not even mouse.
The stockings we're hung by the chimney with care,
In the hope that ST. Nicholas soon would be there
The children were nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions Of sugar plums danced in their heads
And mamma in her kerehief and / in my cap,
Had just settled eur brains for long winters nap:
When out on the lawn there rose such a clatter,
sprang from my bed to see what was the matter.
Away to the window few ike fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow,
Gave the lustre of midday to the objects below,
When what to my wondering eyes should appear
But miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With little, old driver, so lively and quick,
/ knew in a moment it must be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came
And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by
name,
Now, Dasher now, Dancer! now, Prancer now, Vixen!
On, Comet on Cupid! on Dunder and Blixenl
To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall!
Now dash away! dash away dash away all!
As dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky,
So up to the house-top the coursers they few,
With the sleigh full of toys-and ST. Nicholas too.
And then, in a twinkling heard or the roof,
The prancing and paving of each little hOof,
As l drew in my head, and was turning around
Down the chimney St. Nicholas with bound.
He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot,
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
SCOT.
A bundle of toys flung on his back,
And he looked like pedlar just opening his pack;
His eyes, how they twinked! his dmples how merry,
His cheeks were like roses, his like cherry;
His droll little man drawn up like bow,
And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow;
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it encirced his head like a wreath.
He had broad face and little round belly,
That shook when he laughed, like bowl full of jelly.
He was chubby and plump, right jolly old elf,
And laughed when l saw him, in spite of myself.
wink of his eye and a twist of his head,
Soon gave me to know | had nothing to dread
He spoke not word, but went straight to his work,
And filed all the stockings; then turned with jerk,
And laying his finger aside Of his nose,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose;
and sprang his sleigh, to his team gave whistle,
and away they all flew like the down Of thistle;
But heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight,
"Merry Christmas to all, and to all good night"
Santa Claus.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

NEW Use FOR POODLE DoGs.-H Horace
Greely is keen observer, and in cudgeI-
ling his brain upon unitarian philosophy
has recently discovered a new use for poo
die dogs. Doesticks could hardly have
made a more important discovery. Thus
says friend Horace, iu his Tribune of Tues
day:
Having an abiding faith in the axiom
that nothing was created in vain, we have
long sought for some apology for the ex-
istence of those wretched little creatures
known as poodle dogs, and at last We have
found out their uses. A lady who Kept
one of the curly denominations recently lost
her pet, and called upon policeman to
find it. The next day the officer came with
the dog which was very wet aud dirty.
The lady was overjoyed, aud asked forty
silly questions, among others, Where did
you fad the dear baby ? why, maEm,'
replied the officer, "a big niger up IN Sui
liyan street had him tied to pole and was
washing down with him.p
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25

~ The trial Of James 4. Marks editor Of
The Bayou sara Ledger and bis broshef, Leon
d. M.fks, sor killing Mr.. Robertson leallor 81
the Amsrieaa CAroaiels) Las. Juae, ts0k plass
al 81. Franolssilis, La, On the slh. AMI both
were ssquiuel.