davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

The subjoined Address from Gov. GEARY, on
resignlng his position of Governor of the Terrific
ry Of Kansas, will be read with interest Besides
the address the St. Louis Democrat has an article
detailing a somewhat extended conversation be-
tween Its Editor and Gov. GEARY in regard to the
difficulties ne had to encounter in the exercise of
his duty. We copy so much of this article as re-
cites the reasons for the resignation
The Governor states the of his resignation to
be the failure of Pierce to fulfil the pledges
aae at the time Of his acceptance of the appointment
The promises of Mr. Pierce, he says were to support
him Geary) with the United States army the militia
anu the Treasury If necessary but instead of receiving
TINS AID, either IN men money from the President he
has paid twelve thousand dollars out of his own pocket
Tor the support of his Administration and with regard
to military support he has been refused detach
ment OF two companies of cavalry for which he applied
under the most urgent circumstances and received the
naughty answer from the officer in command that the
army OF the United States employed to protect
him. In addition the judiciary of the Territory we'll
as the military of the Government, refused its support
Judge Lecompte thwarted him all occasions, and,
having the means to execute his judicial decrees
enabled to override him in every important measure
Again, throughout his whole official he has been
an object of hatred to organized and band of
conspirators in the Territory He states that fifty
under OATH from the day he entered the country
until he left it. to assassnate him, provided his official
should deviate from that which they had
marked out for him. His life thus in constant jeopardy
the Judiciary bitterly opposed to him. the military mac
tive and stubborn and the without money
or means Of any kind he necessarily compelled to
resign. Among other things the Governor complains
bitterly Of the annoyances which he suffered in the OBJ
strucfioh and mutation of his correspondence. The
mabags he says, constantly opened, and all COM
municatichs 70 and FROM him systematically overhaued
and if Objectionable, distracted Mr.. McClan, chief
clerk in the Surveyor Generals office, boosted of the
fact and stated that he himself had destroyed and sup
pressed two bushels of mail matter
What the st. Loas Democrat publishes is represented
to be merely abstract of the statements of the Gov
who regres the step he obliged take and
feels confident that had he received the assistance pro-
missed him. he could have administered the affairs of the
Territory in acceptable to the honest settlers
Of both sides"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
24S,7sl,9s3
47,sss,ssO

This includes approximation all the changes made
by the new tariff except beached printed painted
manufactures of cotton and of deaines transferred from
schedule to O. Tor 25 to "a per cent? and of japsnned
leather or SKINS transferred from schedule D.
49, These changes raising from lower higher ,ched-
ue would increase the aggregate above given equal to the
amount of such importaons which returned
manner to be separated from other similar
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
THE new TARIFF Bull.

A statement has ,een furnished to the g Union
showing the changes from one rate Of duty to an
other made by the tariff act of the present year,
when applied to ths importations of the year end
ing Both June, 1886. It is as follows
Value Rats 1876 Rate act of 1857
So, $50 from 40 per cent to Is per cent 81
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

The Legislature of Kansas adjourned the Goth of
February Resolutions passed expressing friendly
sentiments towards Gov. GEARY, and the members &C
cepted invitation to the Governors Office, and the
night spent in fesvity. A letter to the Chicago
Tribune says
Edwards the close of the session bill was passed
which is amendment to the election law of the Terri
tory This is designed regulate the next general cleo
ton in October At that election Legislature and
other officers for the Territory be selected No
for that election is to be made The
taken for the Constitutional Convention is include the
voters at the October election and may vote then
who have not, according to the Sher's list been in
habants the 1st of April 1857 This will off all
the emigration of next Under this law the Ter
ritory is divided into new districts and Reeders dis
tricts changed"
The Territorial Legislature to have propensity
rigorous enactments No disposition has been mani
tested to repeal the obnoxious statutes which the Senate
of the United States condemned The election law the
test oaths, the jury law, &c. remain unrepealed The
twelfth section of the act referring to slaves the only
feature removed. The following is copy of a
actment to punish rebellion:
Be enacted 6y the Governor and the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Kansas, If two persons
shall combine by force to usurp the government Of this
Territory overthrow the same interfere forciby
with the administration of the government any depart
ment thereof evidenced by forcibe attempt within this
Territory to accomplish such purpose the person Of
Tending shall be deemed guilty of rebellion, and con-
viction shall suffer DEATH confinement and hard labor
Sec q If twelve persons shall conspre toeyy
against any part of the people of this Territory they
shall be deemed guilty of rebellion and conviction
shall suffer death, confinement and hard labor.
Sec 8. If two shall conspire forcibly
eqt of this Territory from their habstions any por
ton of the people Of this Territory evidenced by the TAX
ing and assembling accomplish such purpose they
shs be deemed guilty of rebellion and punished in
the last section specified
Sec Confinement and hard labor, provided for in
this act, shall not exceed twenty years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

SubJolned is statement exhibiting the revenu
which the importations into the United States i
the year ending 30th June, 1856, would produe
under the tariff act of 1857 x
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29

CnlcsSo AIJon = ~ Leafs Il. r.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and St. Louis.
sotas ssoos oAtoa0o Nbr =. Losds AID Sassr..s-
dGoss places.
Aeeonodsticn Train, {eunday's s.ospssdl ssoAu
Express Train, gstsfday's e1sspssd) II lOpn
tr0Gas Is0es =. LOsls/br OAIoaoo aad t~ssrv,I
dt06s psacsS.
Accommodation Train, (Dunday's exeeptsdl co n
Express Train (Saturday's excepsed) sSOpn
Trains run directly through, without change Of
ears or baggage. Trains run through Joliet bloom.
ington, Springfield, Carlinvtlle and Alton
WiTrans run on this road make direct conneotlona
tn Joliet Out OF and 4ichigan Central Railroad a
Joliet making this the shortest, quiokes and moel e.
liable route between St Louis and New York boeton
Philadelphia, and the kass.
With Illinois Central :. q Bioomington, for L..
Sale, Aendoaa and Oaife.
Dscatcv and Naples.
With III the Railroads divergtng from Gh,csso
with daily line Of Packets st s. Louis for Heokrk.
New Orleans. and Missouri River.
Through Tickeee i0g ~ places msatonsd above can
b procured ~ III ths prinepal y ~ osee 10 90
Omitted etaess, and as be oAess
roo. .ss D.. !, oa ::.: .,,.
.,.-.,,,,.. -! a.gH ~. & MORGAN; "a, ssps.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29


HARDWARE.
GOOD NEWS
House Keepers J.!
VsHs subscribers coetempssins change In their
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
Consisting Of almost every article that esa Be wanted
BY shs house keeper. V usually keps IN
MOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
Psss,s Silrey l'issea vv,sre,
Ds-tssssssts vV,srs.
Plssstshsd Ware,
LspSsssed We're,
Wooden 4 vvySyosp W,sre
Cutlery
Dy-sssIbss ~ ell kSss6s.
EsSlhes. Dssslsses.
Sad Irons.
y q Z Il N II w - H M
Tea Trays.
Bird Cages.
Work Stasds and Baskets..
| LOOT ana <0Ofe Mats,
Cane Chairs, CAiidryn's Chairs,
STAIR Rods,
WireRods for Window Screens,
| CHAMBER Pals
Anameiied Iron Ware. dc, de-. dc. de-, dc
We shall continue TO sell stoves at our usua Low
pricss and she attenton VI such ~ are In want Of
COOK STOVE
10 particularly invited 10 cur stock Is re have some
patterns for both wood. that We can recon-.
| mend -
Far SUPERIOR
TO any ever offered in this market
SMITH T. REMINGTON,
Sign Big II. Kettle,
Second Street, four doors above Perry
.-~~~~~~~~~~~
LADIES WORK STANDS md
B.lNk ETS
A LARGE assortment just :, oc,ved and will be
| "A old nj reduced prices hy
SMITH 4 REMINGTON.
BtrN cages
at very lwpiies
SMITH d. REMiNGTONS,
Sign Zig Tea Kettle
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
TOILET WARE
DIETER a,d CHEAPER than ever before offered
SMITH 4 REMINGTON,
Sign Big Tea Kettle
Junc1dn
MARDWARE!
NEW STORE!! NEW GOODS ~!
the OLD STAND,
COR. FRONT AND BRADY STREETS.
~. III. Hall Go.
HAvs this day opened splendid stock Of Hard
NEW AND BRIGHT,
Fresh from tie mandatory. consstir In part Of
Carpenters and Joinsrs Tools Chains, Gull ~ House
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29

A LII oosorss styles and prioes u
"A SUTTON Coz.
kSLk0ANT french Prints. illisnies, Printed Jac-
II oncts and l.sVns, gr n variety Il
SUTTON Z cos
"A LAkGH assortnent tupcrb yies Fancy Dress
"A silks, slec chocs lot Of HIsek Silks chesp a
Bsy6aN Il SUTTON COsb
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29
ShNscls ased yVWa,sSlllas.

a yiNs stock Of Crap, Rroche, Osshmsss ard
"A 81 la fhawls, Lace and silt MsnsiI,s. nov reeav
o' rshhiu"n ~ J , SUTTON . con.
A CHOICE loa o, MIRRORS sDd nEHs0R RODp.
A Just received at SUTTON d CVo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29

J. C. Tailor aiias J. y. johnson IL In GU.
stody in New York. preparatory to being
sent to Indiana for trial on the charge Of for
geries upon the Farmers Bank, Of Franklin
Three thousand dollars have been recov-
cred
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29

HARDWARE
HARDW AXE!
Nv TIE spssssS Nr~dsss
1857!
CLOSE & CO.,
Arc sov receiving an ianeass stock o. HAsa~srs
sAsPssA 70 ths wants u ~ and sosntry
BvlLDER's HARDWARE!
~'': ...,. much .,. ..' ......'.. :. IN. De
Cos svssysAisg n sAss ~.
Mill RulWMnOmaNN CAnMce
@A'O OSs
mis- /. another speciality Of o,r ,,.a. IN, ...,.
-. ' ss.'ss' &c.
VV"s OsA@A AMS a>AAenlO,
0OsvOS COzAG48xs
~ N m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-29

"A IL IN want Of New Dress for the appueehins
N Holidays, should loose timc In c1amtning he
.suiiful assortment Of Silks, which are o0sssl O.
-duced prices u WADHWORfHp on - st,
rs-9s VpprsNe IAfJlaiv. WOusa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
rHE GHIyI. OF IIsNNY GAY.

From the spot where Henri Clay lived IL
IS natural 20 pass o. the resting place II & j.
mortal remains On an ouuutuco 3 short
distance from Lexington ia = bsautfu ccm-
eiery sdoruei with that eIIgi-iJr woodland
and vsriurc whici cbaractsriz1 this region
rest the bouorcl dust Hero, after that
memorable sui imposing funeral marrh thro
mourning t0Eas AID cities ffnan the FEEDER
Al Capital where be has brcathcd Ais last.to
the hone where hc vas accustomed ~ rtpose
irsm the toll and STRIFE oi public sg,irs, kt.
mortal rcmsips were laid 90 sleep the long
sleep when the " rk Of life was done Al
present the spot &, only marked by The tnrfsd
hIllJek which covers the grave bat hi, Old
Ggicads aa4 ull- -hlsJa sJs about rrrr.. +.
noble W0uUDcutai sbaft Whioh will he ullgS
ereditsbie 90 their ibcraliiy, rsiri,fisn. ani
good ,lsto anj syproptiatc % ths utIi 20 foF
which u j. reared IL 10 TO be q krrtacsy q
sioae one LuBdTcd ADD twenty Use feet bigh.
surmouuted by q statue ~ tho deceased aud
provided With vault q, the base. 10 ubi.h
will bn place safe1phasu' eoBa.aing the
rsmsias
90 such q SPOT q, tbis 5ns can scare ~
help morslisiug ou the Irausit1ry sud evan.
Csscnt Uatufo Cf al bumlu distinctions aad
ell earthly fame I0ulsr 80 front Of that
Court House 10 The adjacent city Is where
assembled multiiuIrs usfc Gfst flscui6si
BY that Ifry ari graceful gratory uhiob was
4 ,tinsd q entrance nation 10 ths yeats
which iatsrysnci bsfaern tast efsf urfB'i
iug II bis E'fis and The bolr wbeu titvs.,
Nas Lu.bsj 10 dsath, abat tuarr sod rsaYwn
urro Won Ard SEE bright a.. may D. the
balo which these earthly schifvemeuts casi
srpp1d tis memory uist issIl tho glitter ~
tbi- world glory g. ibs sYc tHst g. scaled
10 death Hos naspsshshly more imrgf
tfat tbs g'ory that sever fades avay
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
n ISC E [ Ia N Y.
rnE BoH on Tuh WITNESS STAND.

Judge Grosh. Of Peuusylvania c,mmu
nisates the following 20 tie sAmba,,,dor
After the plea not gailiy' w. entcre
and The jury was sworn or affirmed ssm.ll
very intelligent; loOking boy va. called "a
the witness stand The Defendants at,r-.
nsy objected to his terrifying on account a
bis age &c The attorney Tor the common
wealth said the boy was unusuaiiy iutelli
gent, and requested the Court 70 examine
his "onPe,eney, aud proceeded accord or
ly. " mildly
Judgo-N bat is your name. my soa1
Boy--------. (Gviug his name very
di.linctiy Which I do ro, pow remember
Ju e Nhsre 90 you now reside, my
Boy--Iu this city, sir.
Judge Have you parent or parents
alive, aud residing bsrsi
Boy-One oniy Hy mother.
Judge Do You attend school, IN Y son 7
Boy-Yes. sir
Jadgs Il presume from your int slligence
ana praiseworthy conduct here that YOU
viii Soon be allowed TO attend the High
school, aud become useful mIn, aud IL nc
esssary assist your good mother
his drew tears - pleasure 60 his eyes
and be replied that.bytLe favor Of the School
Directors, he had attended the High School
for the last six mouths
Judge-lioE old are you, my good boy 2
Boy-My mother says that on tomorrow
/ will be thirteen years old
Judge-Are you here TO give evidence
10 the Court aud jury 10 this case (nlming
him
Boy-Ye., cir If required so 20 do.
Judge DO you know the solenuiIy Of
tae Obligations ef L Judicial oath, NJ. sou ,
Reace; b.fJrs you answer
Boy Worry modesily) | think 10
Judge-What will be your puni.bment.
my dear boy, IL you swear falsely, or speak
a lie on oath7
Boy will be sent to the Peuileutiary.
(~sePingl aud thus break my dear mosher's
heart
There were other eyes besides hin in that
house overaoWiug with tears
Defendants attorney, tfrOWuing)-Boy
don't you know that il you tell lie on your
oath, when ycu die you will be eHdiessly
tortured in fery pooli
Boy y-That Would be an additional in-
dpeeueut to speak the truth but that pun
ishment can be AEoidei BY timely repen.
tAnee but repcGtaHes will avail ne notLipg
to keep me out OF the peniieutisfy.
Judge - You are noble boy who gave
you these excellent in,tructiOus'
Boy-My mother sir
Judge-Sucb a mother deserve. such a
sou. May our Heavenly Father bless you
both Clerk, qualify the witness lie has
in tbi. oxamiuatisn given us more common
sense Information on the binding nature Of
Judicial oaths than all the musty bsoks in
the courtroom could do Repeal YOUR laws
for the Punishment Of perjury aud false
swearing will be as common az Il l. now
rare 40 b"nc>t person will speak tie truth
without an Oath tut dishonest one, we're
1t not for fear of immediate punishment
would never testify truly, II lie would in
has esIimaticu, bepsht bin more than
truth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
DEFERRED ARTICLES

hJ-Ihe Lowisburg (ys) Cronisls saw,
that the s;oekholders and direc,sy, a, a..
white Sulphur Spring, company held .
meeting at the spring, last week aud laid
deWn basis Of Improvement to asoouu..
date IN elegant comfort, in future, tes hos-
'a"d visitors. They purpose expepdins On
the property, in Improvement and in orn..
ment'ng the grounds, by the season Of 1855,
one AsHdSsi MossaHd dollar,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
rENNLG INFLUENcE.

The character Of the young meo Of , ,o,
munity depends much on that Of the vo,n,
women IL the latter are piously eal,ivs.
ted, Intelligent and accomplished. the y.,nr
men will feel the rcquirs mont that ,I.9
themselves should b. upright. geutlsm.nIy
and refined bat il their female friend, ,rs
vain, frivolous and silly, fbe Young men
vail DC found to Be dissipated aud worthless.
But remember, always, that q sister is ths
best guardian Of a brothers integrity. She
Is the surcsi ipculsa,or Of faith in Soman'.
purity ASS daughter, she !. the true IiSht
Of the home The joy Of The father is of.su.
est csnierei on bis daughter She should.
therefore DO the sun aad substance Of all
H.FPT they
~h"n ~" ~'h sod power are sivss
W shS~taz sisisl msa the ~ay
NEteh l-lds o h.ir.-s. s.d b.,,.,,
lisppy they
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
Iifis sioTnkR.

DesPiss not tsy mother when che |. old.
Age may wear and waste mothers beauty.
strength, hGlbs, senses aud estate but her
relat'sa a. mother is "a the sun vhsn it gees
f'rth 10 L's might, for it is always 10 the ne
ritian, ahd knoSe;h no evening The per.
san may be grey headed but her mo,hsrIy
relation Is ever IA its flourish Itm,y hs
sutamn, Yea, winter, with womau, ku, With
the mother as mother IL is always spring.
Alas Lsw little do We appreciate a m ether .
tenderness While living How keealess are
&c an ysuth Il all her snxieties aud kind.
ness But when sbs is dead aud Role-
~heS tie esrSs spd cclAue.s ef ,hs -a-ld
csmo SItHcriog to our heart when va az
Pcricucs how hard it is TO find true .yup..
thy-hes few lsvo Us for oursslVes-hsw few
will bs:fIrud Us in misfortune Then il IL
that we ttIuk Of ihe mother We kaya Lat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

hFTbe Woodstock Tenth Legion says
we are sorry ta learn that one Of the
Workmsn on tho NJ G Railroad fell frsn
one Of the piers erected for the bridge 81
Narrow Passage, on Tuesday morsipg las.,
aud was dreadfulIy injured The unfortu.
nate man fell about sixty feet, upon d.
rocks We did not hear his name Aphv-
sIsian vas imMedialsly cent for.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

bJThe Blue Ridge Republican says =
Susan slave, belonging to DR. Chas w
Ashey, Of this place, whose arrest, under
the charge Of iuf.utcldr. We have hereto.
fore mentioned, was tried On Tuesday la.,.
convicted and sentenced to be hung but
recommended to thc mercy Of the Governor,
by the Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

t5Lavios7Dsss ba, not been checked in
Rockingham cousty, Va by The Wig lance
Commit'ss \ fss night, siues ~ alton ,.
~as made to sssas.ibalo Mr Henry Han
Der osar Eik RIn anI Nc Cb,pmsn Col.
hsf 90 tbe ssms vicinity lost two valuabls
Latsss BY poison
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

'as ealffsiFard 81, Areaff ~ ftts effy Of
=. 'ne .t4teletia Guaso Csupaas havs eaa.
q.l - efaa isN sapP.g ~ btsi ClLTnafsa
'''' e. 'hs lovssi Csss piics
-. FoWLE 4 CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

hS-Alfred VI. BarsoaF, formerly ef Col
peFeS county, - one q lbs dslegpta- slss,
from the s1uo,y q MouorR,la Hn vote
- aiHio', 40 more than that of the other
delegate bigA compliment 70 cue who
has beea T,siiohI gLefs less thaB three
years
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

uSDf Wm $ Wooisde. f,r two yesr,
Nh.isf ai traaspoits'i,l u the Blltimors
'ni Obi, Rai.r,al. las siluiGri bi, iat.u.
uon to res'gl bi' oasg s1I retire from his
da3es sboui The i.s . Ja'y nsat lie
bral'h % imPairei from tbs excessive labor
% BE pot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

awe Colgats has hees ssai - tbs
Pssitostisry iar Sc yssrs fssa Msriaa
ssuuty, ys 81 tiihsg e Mhisf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

H1sGoy Vie be issssf BE pfoeisass-
tias 1seiafiug ils sl.silss n . n Tasksr
as Att5fusy Ososgsi u ihs STATE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

~ Tbos J Hardy, 'hnrge4 With com.
m''i'ng araPs on Laura A Bennett, ehiia
under uiac year, Of ssc, was srraigned be-
lore tie Mayor of Richmond, on Saturday.
After full Investigation, the prisoner vas
remsn led 90 be further ex1mined before the
Hu.'iUg. Court, a, the July term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
P0ETICAJ.
sEwAaE OF TuE WIDOW


So 1o o'nte'ca' mag
And looksth msse Lsu i,ehipr
Thas host Of roapias sirl.I
Her laugh is 90 dsIie,oas-
So kSOvisE. sisI, beside
ros'd sever dream her thiakisE
s0Oa 10 become a bride.
H.,a,. n..,
Give, ,o.,a.... :. A..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

uFTbs Hen AuEastas Ysusg. Stats
NaiaFslist sbd fsfns5ly ssmbrr u Csa-
gssss fom vsfmoht died - he fesi4ssss
10 st Aibaos ou ths igtb iastsat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

HTlo p.as.Ii.s -5l6ty, Nirgitla ,bsrs
aTsii 3 fn'thsf sni fyar daughters shs hsvs
collectively approached ihe al,sr n ilynss
% l-'' tbaa ssvsuissn HmtS The mother
has had f1ur basbsai,, one u brr dsgsh-
tsTs iogr sud tbs others three saeh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

~ Whsn se ssen pretty fsaals fnsi.
we natuaiiy csasluds thst " helsurs 90 =
tsiutful somau, % ths priasipls ihai Ell
is eel thai shds Hell
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
EftppttN.

.EiofutY hls Ha a..t i4.4' TLs d,vars
rsIs. the bsaft Ni'hars ms1 g. 90 90 saI
di.s. tie uori l..s ioFt i1 tte F.bai hfs
II agsa. but tine ug.trs 90 urir Eics On fkf
bros ~ eternity Esruity 1iarsB deus
iloagbt' The ever Treseut. ubb1fo. unis
ssyinr auB aniying she sullrs. rhsb o,m
passing she iifs o. God ~ ths golden thread
sutuibinr ths dosiiuies n tse usiysr.o -
Earth hss its brauiiss s1t tims shrouds
iham ~ tbo grave Be- hoburs tbey sr6 tut
she sunsAias ~ 60 beIF iis rslsf-s they
are bat 81 tba gbBri ssDa'rlcrs iis pess.s
f.oos. tbsy are toys n ehsugioR frtuss itf
ilseasfss. sfa s1t hurspEs hsbh'ts N.tss
b. the untri~d beurne. H. the jusi.rr Of
ihs AlniEhty Can come footsteps q ltaty
its deg ell tuav 81 sp6snisz ttsfpal
'plesiom fort,i ssppfls-h fuEtt o.
f1uutsias uiil 8fver ri. ihrY sre frssh ffen
tbs 81. .rnsl throao its alery uiil ntvsr sshe.
~ there y the svsf pressut Gad IT, haf
menifs vill negsr cease eEbauftItss isto
saPpi,ss ibe sgng
~ Evsfy ustisB tbsi 80 h,eaas great,
bsa aaI fsrs n uotls BlsireBt kgaan
aotbsts ma3s hoata SEQ
u1-Thefs ia god Fsssou ssy iifil,
uaa ftouid neTar nsTfy feurciaR siS8s.
ub fairht " ssl!si che sidoe's e.ito 4
BvWEsi utiHiy i there is kiliiae hsss
u thsy ere safsa difssfly sfisfwsfsrt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

BBTls i.sl s.iss II ihs llliaois Css,rsl
CsmPsny tha frsi TOO Ssst, in JuBs usfs
o tbs v,ius q atst65f 81 81 tl5 sofes.
o. 20 svsags u sI5 90 ~ ssis TIE "a
iife ssiss 10 Jsso lsst yasr wsfs szti z1I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

bJ~A uowsn 10 town ia keu Uamp-
sb'rs So recently sbussi by bee susbaoi
That oigtt shs qlis'Iy 'sssi bin % 10 ihs
bfjolsthss sbils BE- us' ssissp sod tbsu
,hfsshsd hia uithia sn insb q his ne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02

urHou msBy f9ud r1ihsfs sd frusal
hsasseivss tssp fhsir pretty dsurhtsrs aad
preserves ~ foms eHtFa oerasiaa ~ s8na
tiig taa' ~ sthsr ustii b8th laFs soaf
This seems a. % asfveioasly poor sosaomy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
BOAwDUNG HOUSE

" HAW0PER ~. BALTIMORE
MRs EVANS iofmefly Of BsItsiey Couuty
VI Yfsinia SD more rseentlg n Cumhsfanf
" Aas fsmoved hef BoarfisF ti1uss to 81 Han.
ever Street shsrs she = pfrpafed to areotunssats
"H1sisht visitors with hoafd by ~ dsT ~ gsfk
Hsf fo1ns srs r1mfJuabie sni Der hnuss easy
6i ts-sss frsas ths Dsnst. ffune 8, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-02
Negro Woman for Sale.

W HAVE ~ sale vaiasbls ssrvsni Wosss
J good C1es Waskrf snA Ifrasf sref skru
81 vssrs INQUIRE OF THE PniNTRa
gaa at 1855
DGcoN AND LAID. ~ ssis ~
ID APras isS7 ". CRAMEH.