davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Alisrcllallcolls lacaoinp
The Tea Table.

well, sir, can take care OF myself, said
Julia Pelew to her husband, as they we're ia,
king tea together in their little parOr one de-
hphtful summer afternoon. Just at that mo-
meat, and while the words were YET on her
tongue, the door opened and Miss Polly Cav
entered the room, on one Of her flying visits
Julia could not avoid coloring up little at this
sudden intrusion, and Miss Cav evidently saw.
or suspected, she had dropped in at moment
when her company was not the most desirable,
However, she got herself seated and entertained
her good neighbor with history aboutA three
hours long, Of the home concerns of every fam
{, lily in the neighborhood. There was minute
and detailed account Of Mr.. DIS party with a
list OF all who were not invited among whom
she was careful TO mention that Julia was one;
then the progress of the courtships in the coun-
Try the domestic squabbles of her scquaintan-
ces the scandals of the week the motions Of
the old widower who lived on the ApplebY
farm, betokening an approaching union with
the Squire's daughter, and who were jealous
thereat,, and hundred other topics equally
interesting and profitable, we're all spread out
on the carpet,
Mr.. Peew had made his escape as soon as
he arose from the table, and Miss Polly did not
iail to comment largely on the savage unsOca-
bility of husbands. insisting they we're as rest
less and unhappy in the marriage moose as ca
ged up tigers, and instancing how gay, and
young, and spruce they Immediately became
! on losing their wives kindly and most sympa-
,theticaIly adding fyou we're to drop off, my
dear Julia, Mr.. Pelew would In ten days be the
most pleasant and agreeable man in the vii
lage." After enjoying herself aud entertain
ng Julia thus delight fully until it began to
grow late. she gathered up her knitting, and
sailed out to make call or two more before
she went home. eg,,. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelew were young, and had
been married but about year and were mu-
tually as happy IN their union, as love and vir'
tue. and similar tastes and dispositions could
make them. He was engaged in business
which with industry and good management
Welded him genteelliviug he embarked in
il however, without capital Of his own but
Julia had considerable amount Of property,
which though the principal was not under bis
!, control afforded basis upon which her hus-
q band was enabled to gain the credit necessary
in his business and he had done SO. This a.
mable family had numerous relatives and ac-
quaintsnces were looked upon BY the good
and sensible part of the neighbOrhOOd as pat
terms of tirtue, and we're generally much be-
loved and admired.
q The visit Of their friend Miss Polly, was
forgotten in day or two, but things began De-
fore long to wear rather q strange aspect.--
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Col. Fremont in California.

10 Bayard Tsylor's narrative Of bis travels
10 CsIiO' MIA IN l847, We find the following al
lusion to Col. Fremont:
In the morning we went with Lieut.. Beale
to call upon Gel Fremont. whom We found on
the portlco Of MIR. Cocks house. wearing SOM
brero and California cket. and showing no
trace of the terrible hsrdships be had lately
undergone. 1t may be Interesting to the thea
sands who have followed him. ss readers may.
on bis remarkable journeys and explorations
for the past eight years, TO knew that be is q
man of about thirty Eve years of sge; OF medi-
um height aud lightly but mcst compactly knit
in fact, l have seen in no other man the quail
lies Of lightness. activity, strength and physical
endurance in SO perfect equilibrium. His face Is
rather thin and embrOwned By exposure; hi
nose bold scquilius, and mia eyes dsep-Sst
and keen as a hawks. The Tough eamp-life cf
many years has lsSsspsd in no degree his ma
tive refinement Of character and polish Of man
mere. A stranger would never suppose him to
be the Columbus of our central wilderness,
though when go informed, would believe il
without surprise.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
WHOLE NUMBER, l,S7S.

Or's proclamation il eagerly responded 70. and
citizens are pressing forward 10 carol them
selves under the authorities, and The, On Juss
4th, 1900 men we're enrolled. and that By Sat-.
urdsy 10000 men would be under arms on
the side Of Law and order.
Three distinct divisions Ofm1i6s we're order
ed out. and many new companies ofVolanlssrs
we're forming.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
ST. Loun. JULY 1.

"a 4oSAcf sAly
Letters to the Democrat iron Lawrence, %.
says that five men had arrived at that city from
Tecumseh, where they had been confined for
some lime as prisoners. They were captured
by dragons on the 9Th Of May, near osss
WaGamie; their arms taken away, chains pis
upon them and driven 80 miles by troops oa
hurse. Dragons were under Lieut.. Jesson.
They we're chained nearly four weeks, and
when brought before Judge Cato we're dis
charged. nothing being found s2ainst them -
Three Of the party captured we're, bOEeYer de-
tanned, Messrs. Partridge. John Brown. Jr..
and Williams. The two latter members Of
Legislature; former released on bail. IDdct-
ments found against Brown for treason, con-
spirscy, kidnapping, slave and horss stealas:
Williams for treason; Partridge for eonspiracy.
Hoyt and Legste arrested a few days since
by Harvey and dragons under Lieut., Psrtius
have been released on bail,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
CHIclao. july !

OnAOAaOs guy 10
Nors outragss.-A company Of fOrty-iOuF
men froln Worcester, Massachusetts, On the
steamer Fulton, en- route for Kansas, were
stopped and disarmed on Friday, Il Wayerly,
on the Missouri River, ten miles below Lexing-
ton, by two hundred Southerners similar to rob-
berry. It is their intention to take them priso-
ners. or dispose Of them to suit the exigsnciss
of tie mob. A company from ottOwa, Illinois
was treated the same way 90 Saturday. Il is
the determination along tie river to allow no
more emigrants into Kansas. =
A correspondent Of the 81. I3nis Democrat
writing from Jefferson City on the asth alt.
charges Governor Sterling Price with having
sent twelve pieces Of cannon aud twenty-five
boxes muskets from the enalup the river sS'
Stringfsllow to assist the conquest Of ksSs %
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
P0gT RY N
from he hepa6Iledn.
Wait Till November.
ArR-" Vat for the Wagon. ;"

Ye locofOco slayeocrats.
Who think TO win for Buck"
Don't swell around SO oriully,
For fear you migt get stuck;
We have poney on the uack,
Who never knew deleat,
He'llrun around your old "buek" sheep
So quick twill make him bleat
Wat ali November,
Wait ul November,
Then up Salt River
You may all lake a ride.
Your 'buck" has carried heaps OF wool
Upon bis iOgy back,
But such plant southern tool
Win have to fly the track. ..
Oh, slavery weighs him down so tight,
The course be cannot keep;
The man who caught the woody horse
Will surely head the sheep.
.t.H Wait till November, &c.
Oh, Pierce and Dug. and stringfellOW,
The Border Rufian crew,
You've got yourselves into a muss,
Your party in stew
You cannot still the rising storm;
Which strengthens every hour,
Till such black hearted demagogues
Are swept from place and power
Wait till November, &c.
Then, boys, three cheers f.r Fremont
Oh, 1.-THE welkin Iingl
Let slaveocrats al tremble now,
For Freedoms in the rngl
Oh, boys, let's give 'em Jessie"
To grace the White House hall,
or Freedom, Fremont. Dayton,
Toe people now do call.
Then, LOcos. remember,
That in November,
Far up Salt River
You must al take ride.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
ASlRlO8S aRADlyllRa
AARON BURR.

The Prs@ ytsriaa Heyald thus speaks
Of tho last moments of this great but
u.isguidel man: /
There were, some facts connected
With the closing scenes Of Mr.. BuRR's
lie, which were told to US coon after
they occurred, by one who received
them fromnn eve witness, which we do
lot NOW remember to have seen stated
anywhere in print We suppose that
We will not be considered as violating
the privacy of the domestic circle in
referring to them at this remote period
after their occurrence. asst
During AIR. Bmr's last illness, he
was very restless and impatient to-
wards those who were about his person,
often indulging in profane and abusive
language. His physician, observing
that modification had commenced in
the extremties, thought it his duty to
inform him of the fact, and to assure
him that whatever preparations he
might wish to make for death, should
be made at once. In as gentle tones
10 ue Coulu CulliluiuO, hc plOaCleu the
subject, assuring him that within TWEEN
ty-fom hours, at the farthest, he would
be dead man. Mr.. Burr replied:
"Doctor, l can't die; won't die /;
I shan't die! My father and mother,
and grand parents, and unclas and
auuts, were all pious and godly people.
They all prayed for my conversion a
thousand times, and if God be nearer
of prayer, he is not going to let me die
until their prayers are answered. 1t
is impossible that the child Of so many
prayers will be lost so
The doctor replied: "Mr. Burr, you
are already DYING" He then went
over pretty much the same expression
as given above and sank into stupor,
and soon slept the sleep which knows
no waking until the morning of the re-
surrcction. We may not have given
the precise language used by him, as
years have elapsed since it was report
ed to US. Our informant received the
impression that he had run the rounds
Of his iniquity, all the while indulging
the hope that, like the celebrated Au-
gustine, before he died he would be con-
verted, in answer to the prayers Of his
pious parents and friends.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
HEIsKEIL& swEARINGEN,


CORNER OF MARKET AMI UNION syREkrs
wHEELiNG, VA
Mould leg leave to sacoance g .ySs on es,sn,
s siys siris.i Of SPRING = sUNMgR GOODS,
Sxcossd Stock RATS Scnss -!
ofbesatifsl aud choice Cools. opessd for In
sPcction on Wednesday and 1hais.ls =, the 10Th
and insis. We confidently iarits your in-
specu6Tof our Stool, believing es wsdo, that
II cannot be excelled IN the city, aud NO have
no hesitation in inviting eomPstisoa.
Our DRESS GOODS, justreceived
by the steamers Persia aud Atlantic, have been
selected in New York, principally from the
we'll known houses Of Messrs. Stewart & Co.,
Beck Co., Arnold, Constable & Co., snd IBIS.
dell, Picrson, Lake & Co., which 10 sufficient
guarantee that tho styles are of the most fash
ionable, and recent designs imported.
Our EMBROIDERIES. are chiefly
OF our ownlmportation, thereby enabling us to
design and price. "a ri sse AAahttftR
Our stock of MANTILLAS are of
the importation OF Geo. Bulpin & Co. Many
novelties not to be found elsewhere. ma
We would beg leave to call particular atten-
ton TO our stock Of LINENS, imported by our
selves; and to our stock Of Staple and House
Keeping Goods, all of which we will sell at very
low prices. st- ,... @ 81
1t is our intention to offer superior adyanta-
ges To purchasers, and by continued fair dealing
to merit the confidence of the public.
NJ Mr.. JOHN w. ,DURBIN, formerly Of Nor
gantown, is engaged with us, and will be pleas
ed TO receive any order entrusted to him, which
he viii faithfully discharge, and forward as di-
rected Immediately. rs ssEf7s nit ..tsg 81
3 So HEISKELL & ssWEARINGEN.
whe cling, Va, April la, 1906. 43 I'd q
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
CONDITION OF ITALY.

The Rev. A. Stevens, the able edi-
tor of the National Nagazipe, who has
been for some time travelling in Europe
writes to the Christian, Aacocatc that
he thinks the great body Of the Italians
arc ready to throw off Popery, and adj
vises the Methodists to have suitable
missionary ready to send to Rome when
the crisis arrives, which he believes
cannot be much longer delayed. He
says:
"Thc people in the Neapolitan and
Church dominions are kept down only
by the most unrcmitting surveillance.
In tho States Of the Church they would
rise to-day and drive the Pope out of
his territories tomorrow, if the troops
Of France and Austria were with
drawn. Foreign force alone maintains
the ecclesiastical despotism of Italy.
One King, Emmanuel. Of Sardinia, has
opposed the Ecclesiastical enormitcs
of the day; his priests have menaccd
him, bu. his people have sustained
him. lie is now the most popular
sovereign in Europe, and deserves to
be. This is but an indication Of the
popular feeling Of all Italy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
Important to MiIIers!
NEW MACHINERY.

have put up and am now using T.. & ]. M.
which will grind 10 bushels per hour at an. ordi.
nary run the whole machinery being omprised
in a space of "a by feet, all within the imme-
date notice Of the miller,-burr, boiling chest,
and all. The burrs now used are only SO inch
es. This is great improvement on all devices
for the manufacture of Flour hitherto in use,
and the entire machinery can be put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred by getting
a Mllwright to repair the old style mills Mill
ers and those about to put up Mills, are invited
TO call at Morgantown Mills, and witness and ex-
anime the operation of Clark's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up the supcrfluous APP
pendages of the old FIGURING Mills -
have purchased the right of said Patent for
the counties of Monongalia, Preston and NJ arion,
purchasers. JAMES S. CRAIG
Morgantorcn Mikis, February 90, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
HEAR THE OLD PATRIOTS.

F-T Aoitat the n,snus yvcs of Fsrctga Irtiprnce--
oor,uro 700 bsliovc rue Follow The ie lcsy
of Froc People "a % b. ccnsn,ly o,s
u tho ust baacful focs OF Rspub,icsn C1cv<flan -
WARRINGTON. I g 9,ls \, no Y 7
~ 4 dine, ,hat ~ sAosA bssoss iissis moro
anorGrni,ed AMI fnsssaA u fusdinf the P~up1fs spf
Labofers of Englsn, fecd owl, OF also In shoss
dime. By onR PRESENT POLICY. Nc shall DO raupers
oursslycs---JAOKsoN. ~, $50 4flf ttf 4
~ hopo may hpd sotnc pnoaps In fcturo a,
sbfcisy ourselsc. from Foreign lueucnce j Political
Co,nmercia or In whn,cver forl, may be attempted
wish there were ocehn Of Fire between ths and the
Did world JEFFERSON.
F fever tho Liberties Of ,hls country destroyed
twill be through tbs vaccinations of R0nish Pres;s-
LA fAYETTE.
,SS~ Foreign influence Is Grocisn horse TO the Re
MADISON N
- There IL mn imperative neccssy for reforming
The Naturalization Laws of the y. ntcs .--w EBSTER
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
NEVER KISS AND TELL
ny CMAUNCEY EUR

... by CHAUNCEY BURR. .I.
I kissed a maid the other night
But who she was may not tell;
Her eyes were as TIE diamonds bright,
And soft as those of Isabel .........
III But never kiss and tell.
Her breast bank ofvirgin snow,
Whereon no thought of sin should dwell
Her voice was very sweet and low,
Aad like the voice of Isabel---
But / never kiss and toll.
Her lips as cherries, sweet and red,
q And she was shy as a gazelle; 49,.
She kissed me back--and then she fled,
Just like charming Isabel
But lneyer kiss and tell.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
DOyOur own I'ainting

FDNHE undersigned has Just received from the
x u publshey, and offers for sale, avery valuable
work, recently published, containing full direc-
tons for painting in all colors, shades, &C., from
fine furniture painting and vanishing, down to
good, durable paints for weather. boarding, out
houses, fences, &c. This work will enable any
one TO prepare and apply paints, and do his own
painting very cheap, and to look neat aud tasty.
The work lis complied from the best artists in
America and Europe, and contains 100 different
Paints, Oils, yarnshes, limitations, &c. Tho
work is very cheap, being only 81 per copy
Persons RENTING 81 by mail will receive a copy
postage paid, mailed on receipt of the ord err.
i Address,, VA.Naa w. ID. SIEGFRIED.E
March 26, 1856 Ess Morgantown, Vac.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
ulBlORNDS gGGApSo
LOVE SICKNESS.


aH sY.lovEsrcK KENNY.
IS -.F OF lsten to me Jenny. tEst 1
'a'e You sweet lump Of candy
st' Love inahes me feol dirIy,
@ Like sugar and brandy stEs.stR
My vision 10 reeling--,sA1'l HHI 20 I
My brains are all burning -
"H And the sweet cream offeellng,
=, IL cardscd by learning, \
Fatf From my hear, meath my jacket,
Il up and down jumping,
1919 Aud Keeps such a racket, ~.
With it's ,hun,piug and dumping
O y show me one smilc-'ts my last application !:
I crave nothing further---'twiil be my salvation
OF Jenny, Pm worsted---
= ..,.t I feel IL all overt tAa rs WY
I'm done up and bursted--
A broken down lover!
The joys of my bosom
a.s Have cut stick aud vanished; # E0
lknow'd should lose ZEN,
When my true love you banished;
The world has grown dreary, asaea
O.. .a In sackcloth of sorrow; aa
or life am weary, "
And wish that to. morrow, ,..
Would dawn on my grave in that peacc-given
valley
Where I'd care no, for you, nor for Susan nor
Sally.
know tits sin to- .... .....
But Pm bent on the notion
I'll throw myselfinto
The deep briny ocean, e# .H w
Where the mud-eel and catfish
"' On my body shall roit,
And FOUNDERS and fatfsh . .r'.
Select me for diet;
There soundly I'li slumber, a... ..
Beneath the rough bilow, T
And crabs without number,
. Shall crawl o'er my pillow ..
But my spirit shall wander thro' gay coral bow
ers ~
And frisk with the mcrmaids-it shall by III,
powers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
.AtxA HOUSE AND LOT
NV ~ aoz FOR SALE. $50
FOR SALE.

s The subscriber offers for
Sale on,vefy low terms, the house Ia which hS
how iesidcs, near CrAie's NH, on the east eide
of Morgantowp, The house u l8 bf - feet,
ssoSics high, has ssveral eommodious rooms, and
. sn:h cedar. slso-A spsips Of ssn xsisf real
the door. tstt3 = d - ttifs 80 J. 4
The Lot u half an acre 10 Z good state Of sSl
trees, --Applc, Pear, Pismb, Peach, and Cuncc
Also, Currants, Grapes, Gooseberries, tfcIbs ,kc
will cell lew Tor cash, and give Possess.ou A
an early day. lfyou want bargain iii proper.
~ call on }s,' LEVI ". HENNEN, ~
March 10, 1869. At Crsig's Mil.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

med TO present copy OF the H.SCULAplUS to
ms child II may save hum irom, an early grave.
Let no young man or woman entcr into the Sc.
eret Obligations of married life without reading
the Pocket Fscu!apius Let no one suiTsfing
from haeknied Cough, Pain in the side, rest,
less nights, nervous feelings, aad the whole
train oil DyspcPtic sensations, and given up BY
their physician, be another moment without con.
suitng the KSCULAPlUS. liayo the married,
or those about To 90 married, 8iy impeachment,
read this truly useful book, as il has been the
means OF saving thousands of unfortunate crea.
lures rom tho very jaws gtiSlcath.
IL Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
enclosed in letter, WI receive one copy OF this
work by mad, "r five COPIES will be sent for one
dollar. Address, post pa.d,)
Dh. WM. YOUNG,
No. log Sprucc Street, phIadephis. =
July 2s, lS55.-ly
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

4 Working Christian:--in noticing
The death of DR.. James G. Bliss. of New
York, one of our exchanges says that he
was connected with the n. Y. Religious
Tract Society from its commencement;
il fact, he was its originator. In 1924
Iio was elected its Secretary. Chiefly
by labouring at night ho wrole at that
time seventy five tracts for children. A
National Society was formed chiefly at
his ins'igation--t first meeting being
held at his house. This was ia 1925
For more than thirty years Dr.. Bliss
labored in connection with this Society
~ member Of the Distributing and
Executive Committee. Out of lG sta
tod and special meetings nftbe Commit.
toe, tho records show that he attended
27j ofthem. and for twenty eight years
acting as Secretary, aud for twenty-five
years as its chairman.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
LAUFFER,S


.ga l7a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a. Lag.
CHEAP CASH BOOK STORE,
Removed from No. 80, Fifth Street,
To n Fourth street, between Wood & Market,
Nearly opposite tho old Bank of Pittsburgh, in
the room formerly occupied by b. Darlington,
PITTS BURGH, PA.
Our object in coming to Fourth Street is on
account OF the cheapness OF the rent, (and for
business il is no doubt equal to Fihh Street. ~
Having taken the store room for a term of years
AT three-iourths less rent than any wholesale
Book store in tho city, consequently we can &
do sell from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper on an
average, either wholesale or retail. ',l.ls
Having purchased large stock oil Books and
Stationary, at New York and Philadelphia Trade
Sales, ut the lowest cash prices, Merchants and
others will find it To their advantages to call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and compare our list
OF Prices with other Houses. Aud further, we
will duplicate any bill purchased East. q
All kinds of Blank Books, Dockets bound s.
unbound, made to order at the shortest notice.
Book Binding done In all styles.
Printing Of all kinds neatly cnecated.
All orders from abroad filled with accuracy
and dispatch; and il we do not give satisfac ton
good Will be taken back. April &c, 200.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
DOCToR YOURSELF
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
oR.EYERY ONE MS OWN puys,cr,,

che Fiiiieth Edition,
with ose hundred Engrar.
lngs, showing Diseases and
Maiformations of the IIu.
man. system in every shape
and form. To which is al.
ded a Treatise on the Dis.
eases Of Females, hclng Of
The highest importance to
married people, or those
contemplating lnarriag".-
by WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ.
ID. Let no father he asba.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

mind, John" says . father to his son,
"lf you go out into the yard you will
wish you had stayed in the house. -
"Weil, ifI stay in The house shall
wish was out in the yard, so whore is
the great difference, dad"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

The bachelors of Cleveland are u,
ungallant set Of fellows. At thci, an
nuaI Supper few nights ago. the foii
owing waslhe seventh regular toast
'Our future Wives--Distauce lends ell
cbaDiment to tho view" .......
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

The latest case Of Incidence is tha,
related by an exchange, Of man nam.
ed John Hole, who wes so lazy tina, IN
writing his name, he simply used The
letter j., and then punched hole
througl, the paper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

Fruit IF Missions in Ncto Zea1an1. -.
IN 1854. Sir G. Grey, Governor of New
Zealand that he had visited nearly eyo-
ry Que of tho missionary stations. aud
that he believed that out Of 100000 VA
tves there were not moro than one
thousand VIII" dill not profess Christian.
ity. 1t is estimated that so. 900 ofthese
native Christians are in connection with
tho Church Missionary Society. All the
arts Of civilized life are spriugiug up
inthe path of Christianity, aud the is.
land 10 fast becoming the very garden
Of The SOBlhela OCEAN. SUch wonders
had God %rorgh by the hands Of a few
fecble ond unprotected missionaries.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

An old woman whose son was about
10 proceed to the Black Sea. among hor
admonitions, gaVo him strict injuuctions
net to bstho IN thet sea. for she did uoi
want to see bin como back "atggcy."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

An afflicted husband was returning
from the funeral of his wife, when
friend asked him how he wac.
well" said he paihe,ically,1 tlioI
| feel tho better for that little walk"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

a runaway thief having applied 70
work TO blacksmith, the latter showed
him sumo handouts and desired to know
if he had ever made any of,bcm.
Why yes, sir," said the other scratch
ing his hoad, Il have had baud in them.