davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
MY Darling.

The following exquisite little poem is froI
Putnams Monthly for October;
Her soul is as white as the lily.
And her heart as warm as The rose;
The breath of the morning is with her,
Wherever my darling goes.
The children are glad AT her coming
When the children are old and gray.
There will be more light in their spirits,
That they danced in her smile to-day.
When she shall be singing in Heaven
On the ways that she walked below,
Like June in the wealth Of October
Her spirit will breathe the glow!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
RaHlO,y,SIy.prGO uLUE.

gDARIOW'S INDIGO BLUE, is now we
~ established the lest article ever Offered for
Blueing Clothes. 1t Is entirely free from acid or
ANYTHING injurious TO the finest articles. All
bousekeepers will find it much cheaper and less
trouble than Indigo or any other article. The
great demand for it has brought out several im,-
fations Storekeepers and consumers will he
careful to get BENy.sIS DAeLow's. put up at
Alfre d Wiltbergcr's Drug Store, No. 1863, n.
Second Street, Philadelphia. Storekrepers can
get their supplies from the Grocers and druggists
they deal with. at prices yielding good profit.
Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Farn'sh,s, Dye
SmFs bc., with = iirst.rate assortment of every
thing in the line. Storekceprrs, Physicians and
manufacturers supplied at reasonable rates.
ALFRED WIITBERGER, Druggist.
1863 n. Second Street, Philadelphia.
July z, lS55-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
FIRST ARRIVAL
NyJmvy CG4oDNS
AT g. N. Thompson's Store,

AJHO CGfOCQ)Ll)S
At s. N. Thompson's Store,
\, Iower Auyusfa tornship, at the Junction Of |
the Yuipekocken and Plum creek roads.
TINE .uhscriber having returned from the city
j with a new and extensive assortment OF
fashionable goods. respectfully calls the attention
Of Farmers, Mcrhsnics and others to the came.
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
consisting in part Of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths. Co,,imcr.s, Cassinets, Jeans, Drillings,
Muslins, Vcs,ings, Tueeds, and all kinds Of
Spring and Summer Wear,
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Colteoes, Musiin de Inns, Lavns,
Ginghams, Bsrages. Robes,
Woo,ens. FianneIs, &c.
GROCERIES,,
sugar, Tcss. Coffee, Rice. Mslasses, Cheese,
Spices, Salt. &c, &C., &c.
hardware,
Nuils, Screws. Files, Saws, Knives & Forks. DC
Queens and Glassware,
of various styles and patterns.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large assortment Of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women and children.
Hat. Cars, &C., Of various sizes and styles
Besides a large aud general assortment Of
fashionable goods. Call and examine for your
selves.
~ Country produce OF all kinds taken in
exchange at the highest market prices.
s. N. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, 4 mo. 2s, 1856
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
New Goods for the People |!
BENJAMIN HEFFNER

New Goods for the People!
BENJAMIN HEFFNER
RESPECTFULLY informs the public in e.r.
eral that he has jus, received and opened q
splendid stock of
Fall and Winter Goods
at his New Store, in Lower Augusta township.
His stock consists in part Of
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinesa
o. all kinds, Of linen, cotton and worsted.
ALSO:
CaIfCOes. Einghams, Lawns.
Mousseline DE Laines
and all kinds Of Ladies Dress Goods.
Groceries,
Also an assortment Of Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Nails, &c.
Also an excellent assortment of
QUEENSWARE, of various STYLES and
Also an assortment of BOOTS g. SgrnEs-
HATS & CAPS, good selection.
Salt, Fish, &c.
And great variety Of other articles such A. or,
suitable to the trade, all Of which will be sold a,
the lowest prices.
" Country produce taken in exchange +,
the highest prices.
L"wer Augusta, Nov. 10, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,
Northumberland county, Pa.

NUEIuUnpVFIHHu COuuIy, IH'
r0rHIS large and commodious II oiel 10 situated
u on the top of the Locust mountain nerrly
half way between Sunbury and Poitsville. Tie
scenery--the salubrity of the atmosphere and
the cool mountain breezes. make il one Of the
most delightful summer retreats in the country.
The Hotel is a new structure. four stories high.
fitted up with all the modern conveuiencrs The
pure mountain water is introduced into every
chamber. The place is easy Of access. beng
hut one and half hours ride from Sudbury, over
the Philadelphia aud Sunhury Rail road. From,
Pot,s,ille. il can I've reached by the Mine Hill
Rail road tn Ashlsnj. aud from thence TO Mt
Carmel miles. 10y Omnibus.
Every attendance will he paid by the proprle
tor to make guests comfortable. Charges mode
rate.
JOSEPH NJ. FEAGER.
Mt. CarmeI, June 81. ls55.--tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
HAYDOCK & FIDLER.

HAYD0CK & FIDLER,
nEALERS in Watches and Jewelry, will
~ continue the business at the old stand of
James B. Fidlcr,
No. u South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they solicit an examination Of their large
and varied stock, feeling assured that the expe-
rence both of them have had in the business,
and the facilities they possess for procuring
goods on the most advantageous terms will eua-
hle them to compete iAvorahiy with any other
establishment in the city. They have now on
hand fine assortment of
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
Silver, Plated and Brittana Ware, Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, &c, &c.
n. B.-Repairing of Watches and all kinds Of
Jewelry attended to with promptness and the
greatest care.
Phila., April Z, ls55.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

We sul,in few fc'm many cbnmendatnry notices
ard reviews fi"m the English and American Aedica
aud other .urns.s:-
Dr Alnhluck is the s,n uf the late IIetrv Mahiick
Esq NJ. T. the wen known barisieI, and promises u
rise. ~ his own Profession einnsu degree his
parent. Tue system (ullati H) proposed the
N s di,cuai meth Il uf app, lag remeiy 10 prtnw f
the - winch riU lee dcctl, reached hy medicine
iiseII. We recommend readers o purchase the
Work - " -svNHu hr,nIcP. LHid ~. Feb ~. ItlJ
I'VE Umrud the Work IT, uur reuers, ~ It appears
10 lie fully maur cleany written aud entirely divesicd
Of ANY qnickrry OF peF-seesnig iendrnry The Work
well deserves p"rusa and the practice, as far as our
III ,vlcgc and experience extends, viii repay not "niy
serious consideration. lt patient nnl " ns mes''-
London Medical Journal. December 49, ISIS.
I'VE think that iise from its pc
usai without being satisfied that it the work II pac
zeal and experienced man and that 1t ought. for the sse
uf those who 'et from consumption asjhma or honchi
us, I" he m"nSht into extensive cncuhu.n is ~ the
srlc'es' sense ot the tenn, valuable Wursn-Uxfnrd
Unyersliy Ietald Novemher I. lSiG.
"A Re-Pfnt oi the ianid M Edition of Mr.. MaHdNCk's
'Wurk ON Consumption. Bronchitis Asthma. &c.; with
Notes. &c, by Dr. Chns. Greeue This Wok will he
found worthy The attention Of readers tor they
learn from " what lie expected from this Irte M
treating C"nSmtOn aud other Hnec'ns Il the alr-ras
sages. nr. VI. 10 evdch.y ,u.h ui considerable lnelll
grnce and whatever there is ut gr"d IN Hhaailnns
medicated vapurs, he have ability To extinct
nav. g further, udd say, that fear that the Pro
iess ~ have II given sufficient ntiei To- this mod
nf acvaiuG the snIrrings of those hbrmg under thi
class uf GlsessesNew Jersey Medical Reporter, June
! IS55
(From Professor Jas Bryan Editor of the "Phsdephi
Medical and Surgical JrurIa.n
"Dt. NADD cK's BOOK nn Inhalation Is Of The few
winch have heem issued from the English press hi
subject lis re-rul.llcatin in tins country with tn
I judicirus Notes nf DIR Greene, viii add e. the mtdcf
literature IT the United States. aud is hoped excite
ln'eres; IN the medical Profession un the snhect Of nha
laton. means Of treating pulmonary aftctors. Wit
tho addition Of modern discoveries IN Physiology, th
unde of treating these diseases should have fair tr
aud made for the long neglect which Il
haet'on has suffered at the bands Of medical men
Prof. OF Surgery in Philadelphia College OF Medichl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

There il ono thing drunken man can't do
drive . sulky without getting bis legs mix
sd up with the wbeeA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
e r OU e IA3T3 S .
BURTON C FEMTON,
S. ". corner .SirH and trch streets,
pIliIADEI PHI

S. ". corner .Sirih anil trch streets,
PnlIADElrHl\.
FSSEAS! Teas! an unCnmman'v full and
choice assortment of black and green Teas
of all grades. from the extremely low price Of
30 cts-35-f0--50-G0-- - rs cts. per To-,
warranted to hc superior to any Ia he had else
where at the same uricrs. We know aud conf
IDENTITY re, ommcnd them to he 30 per cent cheap
er than any for sale in the city. We have also
a very superior assortment of Office, Old Govt.
Java. laauavra Maracarihn Rio and Cnp Hav.
ten Coffee. New No. Marhcr ard Shnd IN
J and hl or n NAV he d".'r.d. Cheese, fiUe
Apple, Sap Hagu New N"rk Ircam Cheese al
WAYS on hand. Snap-hruwn and white; nlsn
II. l.. Kende!l & Cos Chrmical Owe S"ar. onr
lib. of whirh will un Ear ~ "i ."ci,n1rN brown
Soap. Also Starch nf dllcrcn, glaii'i.= li,kic>
sances. ketchups, olive, riivc ni,. srri.."s Az.
choveys, &c. with lpll assor,n"r, nf Fancy
Goods. Ia which iuvir toe =, t-'ir"'. # lie
public Ia call and examine unr ",t'r>,, as>ntt.
mcnt oi Fine Groceries for ~plc g,
BURTOE Il FENTUN.
Wholesale and Retail Fluly Grnirrs aud
Tea Dealers. :. W cor sixth aud Arch SITS.
n. B.-t"od. delivered 10 all rarit of the ely
free of charge.
Phila,, Srpt. 80, Is55.-apl sy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
Land Warrants Bought.

Land Warrants Bought.
/ lGHESr cash price paid, aud money remit
IA ted by first mail. The best reference can
be given. Apply or address
SAMUEL BECHTOLD, il.
No. so North Gih street, Philadelphia.
tF Bounty Lands and Pensions procured
and Warrants located as usual.
October 6, ls55.- 3m2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

DIR. GREENE will treat DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS aud AiR-PASSAGES. ngreeslly to the mode
successfully adopted IN the practice uf Dr. A B Mad
dock, and other eminent rhyscIans II Europe by this
Ide o Treatment The diseased surface of the BrOnc aud
1nngs are directly acted upon the various mcdcaied
pnr hcins carried ~ the mot minute ramcions O he
l.nugs pr during healthy action; where n complete
dIsrgapizan has taken place the hest results ALWAYS
attend this feature nf Practice IN fact with sutIh le
a'uucts it i. the ny reliable form uf treating diseases
uf the Respiratory Organs He Intends tev0tng his sole
attention to this particular branch of hs profession
Those desrous of consuug him d. by letter ad-
dressed 10
ClIAS GREENE. NJ D.
Box 2p6s, Phllada p. o.
Phildda June 81, Is5j,-6rl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
CHEAP BOOKS a. STATIONARY.

CHEAP BOOKS d STATIONARY.
HDERRf d ERETY invite the attention Of
merchants and Others 10 their large stock of
elegantly bound Bibles, Hmm Books. Prayer
Books. Albums, and Presentation Books in all
styles of binding; Standard Theologicai. Medical
Miscellaneous and School Books. which they
have received from Trade Sales and are selling
at extremely low prices.
Also direct from the manufacturers and I'M
porters, ever kind of Plain aud Fancy W rting.
Letter and Note Papers Envelopes. Gold and
Steel Pens, Pencils. lnksisnds. Wrapping Pa
pers &c., &c., at the lowest cash prizes
PERRY n ERETY.
S. W. Corner, 4th and Race sts.
Philadelphia.
September 30, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

Fist American edition. frun fifth London edition. where
II has had u unprecedented sale.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
STOVES! STOVES

St ~ liz " v
We respectfully solicit the attention of the public to our
assortment Ot
NacGREGOR HEATING STOVES,
for Stores, Halls, Churches Parprs &c-warTunted TO
more heat with third the fuel, than any other
Heating Strv" in The large number which kaye
been I'D ~ this and other cities and the constant and
increasing lennnd for them Sufficient guarantee Of
neir superiority a other Heating Stoves, and we
cheeriuiy vite the strctes investigation of CLAIMS
tn the most perfect article nf the kuid IN use.
We alsr have superior CAUl.DRON fnr farming
and chemical purposes, made the same principle, fnr
whirh we claim "Ily trln tr he appreciated
We Keep cmIstaniN baud assortment Of the
leading COOK aud PARlOR STOVES and are sole
Agents IN This state fr
QUEENS PORTABLE FORCES
RlCK'S PATENT COOKING STOTTS. and
BNRSrOW'S ENRIVALlED COOK & PARLOR
SrONiS = VIII 'esuie Dealers will he supplied at
the lowest foundry prices.
NENAS X WARWICK.
Whnl-s,l" X Retail Stove Dealers
y. T. Cor. nf SECOND 4 RACE Sis Philad'a
tT~ For SHE by II. u MASSER. nj tins place
Philadelphia, August %, ioj5.-3n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

This is valuable work ard should he in the hans of al
iivHlids, ard the Nehcal PROTEST. II generally For
wari,r free "i charge. by inil receipt uf
FIFTY CAMS cloth (ci) DnLks
{. w VAN HORN n co
No. 81 NorM NinM 81, iHi{ddeiphid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
DIR. A. B. MADDOCK'S
CELEBRATED WORK IN INHALATION
In the Treatment and Care of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. and other
Diseases of The Respiratory Organs, by
Medical inha atiun.

WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS
RY DR.. CHAs GREENE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12

There is great beauty and much genuine
poetry in the following lines, by Prentice on
The closing year:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

ten it in one of our editorials, we did so in
advertently. Wherever it has been used
in an opprobious sense by our contempora-
ries, we doubt not they were driven to it
by the ungenerouS denunciations of leaders
OF the democratic party, who, like Gov.
johnson, have heaped together the vilest
and foulest epithetS and poured them with
seeming delight upon our party. There is
no good reason why future contests between
the Democracy and the American party,
should no be conducted with less bitterness
of spirit than the former contests between
the glorious old wing party and the demOc
racy. We are quite sure that if our OPP
ponents will only mind their manner of
speech, they will have nothing to complain
of on this head, in the conduct of the Amer
lean Party, in the coming contest. The
matter, however, rests entirely with the
Democracy-they can choose the mode OF
conducting the canvass.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

en-hearted crayens. Our advice to our
friends is to grid up their loins for the des-
perate encounter Shrink not to meet the
enemy on his own chosen ground, but strike
straight forward in the fearless spirit which
a just and righteous cause inspires. BY
failing promptly to refute SANDERS you give
countenance to their belief BY permitting
falsehoods to go unchallenged and unre-
buked you tacitly admit them. By omit
ting to do your whole duty in exposing
these dishonorable resorts you are guilty Of
suicidal neglect, and will be Justly charge
able if they should again PROSTATE the
American party in the dust to be cuffed
and buffeted by hordes of foreigners, and
Knocked and tainted by the Romish priest
hood as with jubilant glee they ridicule our
weakness. We should be recreant to the
high tru whose championship we have
assumed and unworthy of the great sires
whose purity we emulate if we suffer victO-
ry to be wrested from us by lying and de-
traction and hectoring abuse. When you
are pursued with falsehood, turn and hunt
it home, and drag it forth to be written on
its fathers forehead, and never rest till you
have nailed his ears to the pillory of public
execration A few examples of this kind
will act wbolesomely in checking the prac-
tice. For ourselves in the great contest
which is opening we expect to bear an hum
BILE but earnest and Jealous part We are
ready for any kind of battle the enemy may
send We prefer to use reason and argu-
ment and persuasion and facts but if we are
met with rougher weapons we will not hes
itate to use the same Then to the ques-
ton in the Wings last sentence we echo
back hearty NO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

We thank orr neighbor Eastman for the
handsome compliment conveyed in the clos
ing sentence of his article of Thursday in
reference to the Patriot. In this same ar
ticle, however, he says, that he was accuS-
toned to denounce the National Bank with
out mourning the charge Of unpOliteness or
personal disrespect towards the individual
stockholders, and he has presumed upon
criticising a secret political organization
without involving himself in a quarrel with
its members. His inference is just if there
had been anything like similarity in the
terms which he employed in bis criticisms
But if his memory does not play him false,
he can recollect nothing in his diatribeS
against the Bank which can compare in I'M
sparing bitterness with the string of abu-
sive names which he hurls on every cOnve-
nient occasion at US. There is indeed in
the same issue of his paper, in the same col
umn, and in short distance of the article
to which we refer, quotation from the
Louisiana Courier, which he denominates
pertinent" and says it Cannot be too
carefully read or warmly commended" In
this delectable moroccan, we read "secret
conspirators," "illegal pledges" "ofice-
hunting cabal," political hypocrites," and
"Buntlinites," the last of which terms, he
we'll knows, bears peculiarly offensive
emphasis in this community. This kind of
treatment is what the American party so
Justly complain Of They have right to
feel aggreived and indignant at the course
which the opposition pursue towards them.
1t is this which has aroused them to retort,
and affords ample justification for the use
Of severe language.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
From the Lebanon Herald
Am erican Meeting.

American Meeting.
At meeting of the American Party held in this
place on last Monday following preamble and reso-
buttons unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we the members of the American Party
Of Wilson, now assembled, true to the principles we
have protested, and confidently believing the glory
OF our common country is to be promoted by the
policy advocate; and looking in the firm assur-
anRe to the day when our countrymen all shall
recognize the business and soundness of our cause,
and convinced that we must ultimately triumph in
the face of all opposition for that our cause in just
and patriotic. Belt therefore.
Resot0ed: That we do now renew our VOWS Of
devotion to the Constitution and Union ofthe States
and pledge a warm and unshakeh support to the
cause Of Americanism; and that we will put on
armor for the approaching contest and keep.
ing in mind the great examples of our Revolutionary
sires, We will remain in service standing beneath
glorious banner whilst cause remains
Resolved That we approve of the meeting ola con-
ventiou in the month of Feb in the city of Phila-
depha, for the modification of such of our discipn
line and formula as shall seem meet and proper;
and that we will cordially support all acts of that
convention done III good faith towards our mutual
interests
Resolved That consider it impoitc to make
a nomination in February for the Presidency; and
that representative be instructed to use his best
exertiOns 10 have the period of such nomination
postponed until more suitable occasion, which
shall be agreed to by theconveation when assembled
Resolved: That recommend to the different
councils of our Congressional District our fellow
citizen William d. Burton Esq. as a suitable PERI
to represent US in the convention in the settle,
ment of all matters which may cone before tn at
body for consideration; and that our Hon. Repre-,
sentative Charles Ready, be instructed to act as
our alternate
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26

e THE RoGERsvILLE TBEs.-We notice in
the last number Of this paper, the valedic-
tory of our young friend l.. L. PoArs, Esq,
who has disposed of the Office to Mr. THos.
j. SPEcK, and retires to private life. In
the management of the Times, Mr.. Poats
has acquired an enviable reputation. Bred
in printing Office, he could scarcely have
failed, had he less ability than he exhibited.
The new proprietor and editor is a member
of the American Party, which will still find
in the Times Staunch supporter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
For the Nashville Patriot.

welcome Home!
to Badame 0ctavia Walton lie Tsr Of Mobile
BIZ l. vIRsrxIA ERKScz.
Would could see again thy soft brown trsssss
By southern breezes flown,
And answer to thy gentle arms caresses,
My hand within thine ownl
Would could ist the music flowing ever
From that sweet lip Of thine;
1t is IA rosy chalice trimming over
And kindness is its snel
How shall tell thee how our hearts have missed thee
Dearwanderer Ger the scar
Or murmur of the many prayers that blest thee
Fondly and ferventy9
Didst thou not feel them the wind kissed thee
Far Ger the oceans foam?
Dd'st thou not kHOuo when its light wing caressed thee
Twas from the loved, at AOnaeF
thou vast a'ar, where legend. haunted castles
o'erhang the bounding Rhine"
And close the PEASANTS Iowly cottage nestes
Beneath the laughing vine.
Or, mid the SNOW hills" where like streamsr
Bright Borealis floats upon the wind
The birthplace of the good and gentle Bremen,
And nobe-hearted Lind.
Far through the famed Alhambra thou has. wandered
Where Moorish shadows kneel;
And great Escurial, whose halls have Numbered
To "Leon and Castilel"
The misty Jura, and the Alpine ranges
With rich, melodous swell,
Have sung to thee of all the m ghty changes
That swept the land of Tell.
p And thou hast looked upon those ruins solemn;
The palace arch and dome,
With fallen architrave, and PROSTATE column,
OF old, Imperial Rome.
And like to f cleaned outward from their inches,
The Cenc's palTd face;
The sweet Madonna the surpassing riches
OF Fornarna's grace.
Fair Venice shOne above thy swft gondola,
That skinned he bright lagoon,
As thro' an amber tinted sureola
Shines out the summer moor
And classic Athens DER her temples hoary,
Still keeping guarded trust,
Has whispered in thine ear her Olden story
o. ages gone to dust.
Thoust gazed on misunderstanding ancient Louvre;
And where every breeze
The gay tri-eoor floats in beauty over
The stately Tuleries.
And thou hast passed the naughty, frowning portals
or many gallery,
Where stalked in Gay gone by that dread Of mortas
The "Man Of Destiny"
Then caledonia wild" spread out before thee
The treasures Of her urn,
Sweet Abbotsord, and Ayr with Stirling hoary
Aud glorious Bannockburn.
And e" merrie England led thee from the splendors
OF caseIlated domes
o'erteeming with ten thousand storicd wonders;
Unto her " hearts and homes"
Still, as the changing panorama shifted,
Thy place ever shown
Within the circle Of the great and gifted
station all thine own,
For there thou standest always as serenely
In loveines enshrined;
As if to show how great is she, and queenly
Whose monarchy is MIND!
FOREST HONE, jan. 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-26
Later from Hayti.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Later advices from
Hayti confirm the accounts of the recent battle -
The Emperor SOulouque had fed and a reward of
10000 douboOns had been offered for his appre..
henson. If caught he would probably be hung,
as his own subjects were greatly exasperated
against him.