davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15
STOVES Stores! Stoves .
Clarksburg Depot.

- ~ &SISH ~ = 'AINPOU% : 4
49, $50 I..ssszsszssS9 szzzszzssg9 I'll Y III.
ME N. w. VA. RAILROAD being IN ope-
l. ration TO this place, persons desiring goods
10 be properly taken care of and forwarded with
out delay, should have them when sent to this
Station, addressed 10 the,ca of the undersipn.
ed, acting agent. ISAAC BAKER.
Acting Agent for r. r. Co.
Ciarksburg, Va, Oct. 18th, '5e
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15

tst4<sN.t-f ;, ! RICHARD ,RoUzEE.
,A0ant Landing p. o. ESSEX Go. Pa,
APra ti4th. 1857. 90
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15
RandoIpll s. I.atiiner.

4 l3sLguR and GENERAL COAfMiSS ION
MERCHANTS, GO South street, Z Bossly,s
tFilarfs t8o doors south 81 Pratt 81 ii
81 They are prepared 10 furnish bags 10 persons
eonsigniag grain 70 their address. anf9 ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15
Atteltion. FarnaerslI

SS5r7 a lot of Pioughs, and .oPittsbEEr-,s,
Points, just received, and for sale.
on tEie 'issJst re,ssohabl Ne terms by, -.
faaI-5t - JOIN PE0k.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15

A line lot Of city made 5. \ Morocco an,
AFs7- JOHN IRWIN
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-05-15

POnFHsir. SIGN A. HOUSE PAINTER. Ae-
Nearly opposite Girls store, Main St.,
Clarksbufg, Va
tis shop i tho second door nbosc BArnos'
ing. Room St nert's Rolel ssHst5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
HS Bridal Eve.

Reader, it was a lovely evening, calm
and seroncly beautiful no clouds dis
turbca the blue vault of heaven, the eve
ming zcphyrs famed my brow more gent
ly than ever before, as if afraid to mar
my joy. sat alone and gazed long and
teudcrly upon the green covered hills,
where in childhood had roamed so joy
Gus bygone days seemed to weave a
garland for every familiar spot, so beau
tiful, that to tear myself from them for
ever seemed cruel. | wept. l felt st
strange mixture of joy and sadness.
What cause had for tears at such
time? | had all | loved. 4 few moro
hours and | would be led to the altar, a
young and happy bride--thcn why should
this, my bridal eve, bring cause for sor-
row? The most beautiful rose has many
cruel thorns, tho darkest clouds will
often hide the sun,-and thoughts of
sadness will sometimes steal upon our
happiest moments. Yes, though almost
bride, | wept to leave my home fain
would | have fingered a little longer
with those whose love Lad cherished me
for years but the great wheel of time
rolled steadily on, aud every moment
laden with thoughts of bygone years
passed swiftly by. The few hours rolled
rapidly away. l was no longer alone.
Surrounded by loving friends, and lean
ing upon the arm Of the one whose ten
der love seemed to throw an atmosphere
of pure delight around me, | brcathcd
the fitting vows; | was married. And
now, reader, ! know you would kindly
ask, were you happy? 2" Yes, | was
truly happy-nothing marred the bliss
full serenity of my mind-I seemed to
breathe the pure air Of love, and lean
with trusting confidence upon the arm
of affection. Years have passed since
that evening, but my heaven of happi-
ness has never been disturbed by the
slightest cloud-my husband is as kind,
gentle, and loving as on my bridal eve.
Reader, teach me prayer to breathe for
him-tcach me something new-help
ne to watt some richer blessings to the
Throne of Grace for my husband, my
noble husband. NELLY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
The Loaf.

Once upon time, during famine, a
rich man invited twenty of the poorer
children in the town to his house, and
said to them:
- In this basket there is loaf of bread
for each Of you take it, and come back
every day at this hour till God sends US
better times
The children pounced upon the basket,
wrangled and fought for the bread, and
each wished to get the largest loaf; and
at last went away, without even thank
ing him.
Francesca alone, a poor but neatly
dressed little girl, stood modestly ap:rt,
took the smallest loaf which was left in
the basket, gratefully kissed the gentle
manly hand, and then went home in q
quiet and becoming manner.
On the following day the children were
equally i'll behaved, and poor Francesca
this time received a loaf which was
scarcely half the size of the others. But
when she came home, and when her sick
mother cut the loaf, there fell out of it
quite IA number of bright silver pieces.
NC ihutiiel Nds dfdi iheu, anu sdih,
Take back the money this instant, for
it has no doubt got into the bread thro'
some mistake"
Francesca carried it back, bat the be-
ncvolent gentleman declined to receive it.
No, no." said he, " it was no mis-
take | had the money baked in the
smallest loaf simply as a reward for you,
my good child. Always continue thus
contented, peaceable, and unassuminy.
The person who prefers to remain con
tented with the smallest loaf, rather than
quarrel for the larger one, will find bless
ings in this course of action still more
valuable than the money which was
baked in your loaf
Better poor but peaceful life,
Than wealth and fortune bought with strife
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

We frequently hate some persons, be
cause We do not know them.
Faults of the head are punished in this
world, those Of the heart, in another.
He lives most who thinks most, feels
the noblest, acts the best
Liberality makes friends of enemies;
pride makes enemies Of frieEds.
"My son how could you marry an l.
rish eirl?"
"Why, father, | aln not able to keep
two women. If had married Yankee
girl, I'd been obliged to hire an Irish girl
to take care Of her"
Nothing softens the affections which
YOU feel for an uncle's death like the re-
hoctions that you have been well romcm-
bered in his will.
"Misther, what 'ye ask for these stock
ings.'
"Fifteen cents"
"Fifty sints. I'll give ye thirty
"Why; | only asked fifteen"
Och, then III give ye ten"
At the table Of one of our hotels lately,
rough spun individual was annoyed by
the yoracity of his nearest neighbor, who
monopolzed, every good thing he could
reach. After Witnessing his operations for
some time, the blunt customer tapped the
gormandizar on the shoulder, and said:
"Look-a-hear, old feller, wouldn't ad-
wise you to 90 to Ohio right away"
"Why not p
"Because they've got the hog cholcry
out there -
A boy, some fifteen years old, went to
store to make some purches Of an arti-
! Gle, but for the life of him could not rec
olcct what he was sent for. After long
study, and of course scratching his head,
and biting his nails, happy thought
seemed to strike him, and he remarked
to the merchant:
Q, YOU know what want.-l want
some Of that stuff that makes the bis
cult hamp.
The boy wanted yeast,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
lN llll lTlltlflE
For the Advertiser.
L T. A V ES
FROM THE
DIARY OF 4 PHYSICIAN.
For the Advertiser.
BY DR.. NJ. MAYER

LEAF NO. THE BETRAYED.
Ir was cheerless, cold, and rainy night
In October. The wind was moaning
through the stately trees which grace the
Bouieeard des Hatiens in Paris. The
restaurants were closing their doors one
after another, and gay, lively, eyer-joy-
Gus Paris was sleeping. Now and then
solitary pedestrian was seen walking
rapidly homeward; cabriolets, drawn by
weary horses, were returning to their ae-
customed stands for the night, and the
noise and uproar of the "worlds capl-
tar' was hushed for a brief time.
The rain was descending in torrents
when | left the warm and comfortable
study of an old college friend of mine,
who was living in the Cate 1nglais, and,
wrapping the ample folds of my cloak
more closely around me, | walked rapid
" toward the Pue de Ia Pair, on my
way to the students universal home, the
Quarter Latin, or Latin Quarter. j had
just passed the Rue de Rteolt, when,
crossing over to the Pom Ncaf, | no.
ticed female, thinly clad, and in cx-
IRENE haste. The lurid glare of a gas
lamp enabled Inc to see her features for
moment, while passing her. She was
evidently not more than l6 or Is, and
there was such an indeseribable look of
fear and anguish in her countenance, as
to arrest at once my attention. That
she was unaccustomed to being out so
late alone, and that nothing but stern
necessity could have induced her to brave
the wind aud rain of such night, was
very evident. My sympathies (she was
very pretty, reader) were at once arous-
ed, and, accosting her, ! offered my SER
vices. She shrank timidly from me
when | spoke, and with voice at once
so sweet and sorrowful as fairly to startle
me, she enquired whether | could direct
her to the nearest physician.
Mother is very ILL.," she continued,
"but, baing very poor, she would not
allow me to call a physician sooner. But
tonight she was taken with bleeding
| from the lungs, which alarmed me 50,
/ n
that | at once left home in search foI
medical aid Can you not, Monsieur,
toll me where | can find doctor who
will come and sec poor mother =
Announcing myself as physician,
assured her Of my perfect willingness t.
accompany her home, and do all in m,
mower for her mother. Never, never
Shall | forget that look of supreme graft
tude which illumined her every feature
at this response
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

"My resolution was taken. The next
morning | took the coach for my native
town, with little Marie sleeping in my
arms. | proceeded to the chateau, told
the Count my story, presented Marie to
him as his grandchild, and----was
spurned from his presence as an impos-
tor. Proceeding to my once happy
home, | found strange faces in the old
homestead. My mother had died p; my
father gone to America. | returned to
this city, and hiring an apartment of a
widow lady, supported myself and child
with the proceeds of my needle. For
the last few years Marie has assisted me.
Two years ago my betrayer died in a
duel. Six months since was taken i'll,
and have not been able to work. And
now, Doctor, you know my story. VIII
you promise me to endeavor to obtain
for Marie a situation in respectable fa-
mily? will you be her friend ?"
| promised. I.anguidly she fell back
upon her pillow, and, recalling Marie,
! quietly left the dying mother alone
with her child. Perhaps fifteen minutes
had pissed, when | heard piercing
shrek, and fastening into the room, |
found poor Madame St. Croix gasping
for breath, while hemorrhagc from the
lungs was nearly suffocating her. She
died. Marie and | followed all that re-
mained of THE BETRAYED to her last
resting place in the cemetery Of .Hont-
martre
DR.. Tessicr, physician to the Hospital
81. Marguerite, and my instructor, took
Marie into his family. Before I left
Paris in 1851, she had become the wife
of an honest and intelligent journeyman
tailor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
:AlolglTllllJh
For the Advertiser.
THE INDIAN MAIDEN.

BY N. p. 2.
In rude little wigwam, away in tho west
when the birdlings were gathering down for their
nests,
a young Indian Maiden, all sadly and lone,
was signing and moaning in sorro US low tone.
No JOY to her heart did the carly spring bring;
Not natures glad voices could WOO her to sing:
Her voice that was ever so blithe 'mong the ray,
Was now all attuned unto sorrows sad Law.
For her warrior brave Who had loved her so well,
In hostile encounter had falen-had fell
And his brothers had borne him away to the spot
Where ia childhood he'd played, near Wenona,s
sweet cot;
And they laid him to rest, with his dog and his
gun,
There to sport aud to hunt in the regions beyond
The river Of Death-where they deemed he light
roam
In gladness and joy in the Great Spirits" home.
And Wenona, the young, gentle flower of her
tribe,
Was fading away from her old fathers side
III! little they dreamed, while she spoke soft and
low
That the heart Of wenona was broken with woe.
But daily she paler grew, slower her step;
And her dark eyes grew larger and more lustrous
yet;
But the summer was waning, soon chilly winds
blew
The scar leaves from the branches, and scattered
them too.
And all lieless and withercd they fell on the turf
Where so lately the violet and primrose had birth
And as withered the leaves meath the frost as 1t
passed,
SO faded Wenona meath sorrows chill blast
She died-and they buried her there by the side
or him who when living, had called her his bride:
And lulled by the rivulets song through the glade
Sleeps the warrior chief and his young dusky
maid.
Upton, Sept. lith lS57.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

e1s ST II Z N
Merchants, Toronto. lotra.
The above firm keep constantly on hand fui
supply of
Dry Goods, Grote"tes, Hardrdrs, Clothang,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes
And all kind OF
a;oo.is needed by the Community.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Live for something, be not idle,
Look about the for employ;
Sit not down to useless dreaming
Labor is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands are ever weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay,
Life for thee hath many duties,
Active be, then, while you may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway!
Gentle words and cheering smiles
Better are than gold and silver,
With their grief-dispelling wiles.
As the pleasant snRshin. falleth
Ever on the grateful earth,
So let sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. well the darkened earth.
Hearts there are, oppressed and weary;
Drop the tear of sympathy,
Whisper words OF hope and comfort
Give and thy reward shall be
Joy. unto thy soul returning
From this perfect fountain head,
Freely, A. thou freely giyest
Shall the grateful light be shed,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
HENRY RUHRRUP,
TORONTO STORE,

yxvATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER, WILTON, Mus,
w catine Co. Iowa. Watches, Clocks and
JeweIry carefully repaired and warranted. 10 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Ifthcro is any class of human beings on
earth who may be properly denominated
low, it is those who spend without earn
ing, who consume without producing, who
dissipatc on the earnings Of their fathers
or relatives, without being anythingin and
Of themselves
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19

Book -EINDER AND BLANK Book MANrFacTrRER
ioTa Apenue, opposite Post Office, Musc7ttne,
up stairs third story. Printing, Ruling and Bind
ing of every description executed TO order in the
best style, on short notice, and on reasonable
terms.
E.s~ Blank Books constantly on hand. Old
books rebound
NIB. Book binders stock for sale. 2Gtf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
Live for Something.

Upton, Sept l4th, lS57.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-19
MEAT MARKET.

~, BY DAN HARRAS. Opposite the Al
'L% drich House, Upton Iowa.
es--@ BEEF can be had eguiary every morn
ing Sundays excepted. 3Gtf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
FARasso AsD FARNeas.

A lady writer at the close oFa very 20.
Usniy and very sensible sOnusnIcasiOo,
DOT designed, We 'uPpOss, for the publis ere,
ih1s gives voot TO her aduiratiou foe tAs
hruers eall:' -
lsuT Journal has much inpreTed IN "a,
style, eoDPosiiion aud sasjees nssesS -
kven The ohildren nov have . little corner
Though | may not TsiSe eorp. yss ike 10
read hOu others raise IL II had tka
means ! SOald be great fsEmsr, though I
az hrt SsoAn u I. ,he uohJsss rzT.ol.
Of sarth-oOs thai leaves no stinR sftsr
its seSoDPhshneOL b0s on the sontraFy
gains eoOtsoied. shesrful spirit. spa
brings ui'h, not ovsr-Wsafisd linb aud bssis.
The svestesi sleep, and calm eooscisees =.
a man caboot be bed hearted Uho A !.
steady, un'igipg farmer. Hsw can = masS
heart be snythiDg bat fresh aad green wbea
ho works 10 nsinrs's wide dsmaia with he
blue shy over himf He pasa BE rood n
spite OF himssf. whether be will or noe =
Give me arnST before othsr msp. Bal
am hFing your Patienee. Please excuse me:
you knou an . woman aud I mHa talk
Ftoc, Lsoa and AHri
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
Tns F.sr AeE.

Thsre 10 Que fessars Ia The pr,s.n, r..
Ags Shieh Ne tkibk 10 not fully spnr.s;.,s.,
aliads % the Increased rapidi,v v;,h
Shieh life itsolf 10 nads 70 movs n, 4. !.
tr'ts ssyiug that us no longer hax. a.
boys and girls; they are Gil yosoy v.n,I9
msn snd lsdiesl The passsRe from ,ss ,.,
.ery 70 ths pArlOr is made Ainos. Al |. s,osi.
oo1sd- To day In saBIees aud min c,ns.
TO norroS. IN fashion snd furbripws Rv.
rythirg 10 set for the sane fast ,iu,a SO
Ne send oar fast babies 10 bury fro,, an,
nr@s OF their fsst mothers 70 nav. ,hs,-' sst
ieats systsns, (bgains cad 30 lies A 6,rs.d 4,
. oebtal bo,-bed ~ school kE = "a, ,s..h..
here nov is the email boy. seven ys.,.
old ubs uoold be caught ssyihg
,,r0sa sssss. szp-es sss q ~ ~,
10 'Peah - psei.e e ibs st-ss
No. SsvsH ysPr old boys uou a.dav. .,.
not 90 Sfecn: they discass ths Prs.i,s.,,.
Meseage aad eTitieise ths last boob IT,.
foEsats marbles and 1umbls peg ans 49,
troPeiae unslc aud aAlrim6by Tbsx ~,
turn cot their toes ADD sfrc, masiIa.r.
to morrow they will be @sb.
Aud hoH il IL Hith the HttIo a;rl..- ~.
paFdon-ve mean the youaR ladie. T1ss
are Bads 70 riPsS, (abd alas 10 rot in e.rly >
gravesl evsu sooner than their broth.,.
Ezersiss is out fssh,on roaring \. "a.
stout liwbs aud ruddy cheek. ars ma, -,
teel Baekram and ubaIsbono mus, ssL.
the place Of bips The ol fashioned ,s.hooI
houSe' With itS unsophis,iea,ed t,.ohss -
happy childish faces, Snd IL, nIs,s.nt a..
ground. where tbs body Is veil a. as. nj,
may be exercised and dsvelop.d 4. 80.
she things that we're They are eli Aesds,
m'es and Colleges nov The very books
they study partake of the same EaSl sn;,;,
they consist chiefly Of potent short b,aI
processes for eeSomiOs wise without labor.
ana learned without study The bosk "A.
Eer' do The studying sud the books them
selves are 90 eeutriysd as 10 enable the pu.
PIE 70 gse a. the results without having
themselves - 80 through the study
The sonseqasneo Of all THE Is, rapia oro.
grsSs, toentAlly and pbySicallyl superGeisI
schoiarshiP aud premature decay
Bat the last system Is BY no means con.
aosd 20 ihe 'ebasls, Il Psrvades alt sosie,y.
4. - 10 The naIssSy, IN The parlor. Ia t6e
kltehsni IN she di5iug room. Is is in the
public assembly. SAsEs the venerable ola
man must stand, THAI pert little miss mas
sit IL y IN the social party, where mother
muss subslds into oOFReF TO make vay "a,
decehhary miss IL is 10 she Leeislatare
she Fosuu sod tAe Pulpit, ubere prso6elou,
boys tsseh laE, logis aad religion 20 their
gFaedfAthsrs In short ieis eSoFyuhsro. i
Asa matter Of sourss, like ali fruit ara.
matareiy ripe, YOupg America dies early
Among The female, disease Of manifold To,n
lrSaass both body and mibd aud af,er
lev ysaEe Of PfeteFpGturAl. life. death eloses
the scene while ws all pretend % wonder
~ the mysterious stroke Of an all wise
froVideaee While The sterBeF ser, strue
Cling longer only 70 suasF more. Wssrs oS,
body and soal IN vain effort 20 keep no
witb the times
"High hSi-ws sss bas Erisrs,
Fer ths Eos5 old dsys sf ASsr, - n. %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
BlG GUS.

Joe BiIlipgs,s . romspoiag Yankee. vsS
ene syesins In the bar room of tavern In
Canada, where Wsee ssssubled several sl&
souh,ryRen, discussing various meters sen,
aeStsd With ths PDmP sud circumstances q
var In the course of bis remarks, one a
them STATED thA. the BFitisb GovSsnuaah
possessed sas lsFesst oaasoa In The uoslA
--and gaVS tbo dinshsi0as Of one he hsd
seen
Joes Yankee pride sould cot allsu sueh
IN ssssTtioa to pass uneoBaradietsd
'Poh, gsBtleDea,' saiA be. u soa't dew
that IS fair sized saHass-- bat yau ara :
keiie @istsksh in suPposisR IL to BE- aansd
abe sane miBute Witb one Of ear Ysekes
9uos pbich saS 10 Cbarlessewu last yeag.
JspitsF, that is = eaHnoa 'Why sir. Il We
% internally large, tLag ths soidisFa usFs
obliged 20 employ yoke of oxen % draw
10 the ball r
THE esues they we're, sxeiaiued one Of
the hearers, siIh Smile og tsluwph, ipFav
saa yea eel bow tAsy gos lhs oHsa oas
AgainF
'Why, ySu fsOi, Fsturns4 Joe, iksv 90.
yaked .sna cad as0rs en- tAr0AzA tAs pri-
HiaE Ao'sF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
DESPERATE snooTIxc AFEnar.


A desperate shooting sHrsy oeeurrsd ia
Richmond, Va, on Sunday, between San.
osl Stone, a Prss.nan, aud John Brook.
lately a member Of che nigkt pOlics. The
Whis shJs:i as
Ia passing Giong Main street near 2f,k
Stoss discovered Brock on 'he opposite "a.
10 company With Mr. C. u Hill, who -
bis little daughter vita him Advancing
upon the group, he produced revolver ana
oo@nspesd hriug az Brook Mr. HiIl. wi,h
the little girl, Instantly retTcated aud BFsoh
drawing gre shooter, returned his as,ail.
ants IRE Several shots we're rapidly IN.
changed, to the immipeHt danger Of pef,eps
passing IN che street, bnt laetiiy no one vas
injured bui the bslligcrsnta Brooks dis.
ehAEgsd tuO balls, one Of which took Gee
IL graEsd the lover part Of the Rroia, sci
lodged below the baSs Of the pslSis, 10 saisi.
Jog severe wound BFOof hfmssgf 80
Ss'ghtly vouBdsd IN The IsIa ara. fStg
receiving the bail GFsd By hia aavsSsssV.
Stone soniiuucd 10 Adyanee. Brooks Ussr
Pon falling 20 oPsFste after tRo barrels haa
been discharged, be seized a stick aud knock.
ed stoss dove he vas thea taken inso
sustody Stooe vas eoavsysd TO MF. Hills
residence, SAeFe be rsesiyed medical treat.
meat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
nnaurfeuL -.

f2nftei acasa stFattiatsf asnastst
'THsrs y 80 ekje-f 80 bsselifal . as r..
: r9sasiea'ieas gaaag msa- esteb 80 \.
J 81 sitf is 4taFea - ffpt Caeaiias f8
etaa
'Ihtt isnf sisg--sH s5ilgp Hqkes ST.,
3ssfpsna herta e. fts 80 asaa ~
satbiaH 81 beaeiifsi ~ goanr go. srsr
u af ssEfsrr G-rrr kn--,
stst ] aatsa tss iesF sfseefss rsesf 60
1rse sass - tss rafs q Reeves 80
ssea - ns its7 al liss Wessas .fttsF.
Ctsf.gf tlssl she ss1tsrlF srtiaiast =
- hsagt e Fiua 81 tas dasr Az go
3 hafFisA e,ssra "a fss iaasasa aisfss e
80 y ~ eesAss refs eaeisg - rar
stfts 81 sss lass4sa ~I
esraF tTre 80 allela 80
tesises ias sFsFs u m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05

0@ths vas IN easpssy uith mother ssa
aos dsugh ~, vhsu tbs istter, buias re
proved fas ssms fault hushed aad bars,
inio ssara u said Hoe bsaatifsl yssr
FspyOach has msds yess asarhter TIE
eFi'psan hue sad thoss silvsry tssfs become
hsF better thaa eoY ofuamsnt 81 gold snd
psaTia Ttess Say - hung sn shs asss 81
= Eppioa. boz shsss are usssF seen di-son.
ssoisd eta msfsl Pariiy A fall hloun
Foss. hesFsisslsd Wlih ths yarsst dsu i
pat % hssaufdfti mafh8 sEiii U6shiae bs
pesfh hes ssffst's aisstsasupu. ana sh.laisr
tear s1Trsr ~ heF fszii a blash 3 tks
aign which uaiaFs haaFa out b uhss ehsrs
ehasiifg ed asnas fasli
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-11-05
aaReDoFH ~ HUasa.

Bufus hsins 10 shugeh oaa Basssy. ssf
bsving sauo fi9saiiy ia pgaeugisa Z s,.t
Z yeaaE adg aha tsfaaivsa bin. tis5I,
mate Fosm 81 hin u bee nva psW Ths
ssfupa Has ~ flripiufa atoa siunsfa aaA
lss Pfeaehsf qpaist ssrsssi passsses b e..
fofes thit rsial - sbist ~ is1g rsea.sd
TsFtitolsFiy afitaiise. sd nonesaai rrits-
- bufus 81 paTesiviuF fais srois. uith
: Pseoil - i.af 81 tss hibis, ibs tllouisr
Bees
~ $50 ~ W. sastsssfts ~.
NA les anppsussg
fuaa eaiT sisssrs itai - aFa1i.
wa r1rsH rark = sea