davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

BE it remembers that the eth day Of Janu
AIRY, 1871, Milo w Smith the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause, fled in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Marshall common pleas court, his complaint for
Foreclosure. and tappoaring by affidavit that the
defendant, Clark Marrcal. is Il non resident of the
Stlte OF Indiana; he is therefore notified of the
ming and pondercy of slid complaint. and that the
same Will be heard ut the April term OF the Mar
snail common pleas court II 81 to be holden mt the
court house III Plymouts, on the third Monday in
April, lsoI, and unless he appear plead, answer
or dcmur thereto, the same will be heard and de-
termned in his absence
Attest; NEWTON X. PACKARD. Clerk
Court Common Pleas,
Marshall County.
jan29-l2t3 (pr.fec 80 500
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby siven TINT the undersigned has
been appointed administrator CT the estate Of
Charles Peihl, late OF Marshall comfy, Eniiinl,
deceased. Persons having claims against said cs
tate noti.icd 10 present them duly a@:hentcl-
ted, for payment. and al those knowing themselves
indebted to sld estate are requested to make i'm
mediate settlement JOHN BIEHL,
1873 Administrator.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

e. X. Brooke are putting up a nice
building on the west side of Michigan ST.
When finished, they intend filling it with
all kinds of notions, and fancy fixins.''
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

STATE or INDIANA.
MARSHALL co UNTI~:
IN Tie NarShoH CirtWt Court, August
Term, 1857
ElhTidce G. Hall.
William Blair, AMI
Seneca D. Hanback,, lCompiainton account
Tr.
Henry Hue.
BE i known, that on the 2l5t day OF December,
1896, 10 Plaintiffs II this action, by i. c. Capson.
their Attorney, Elcl in tn: Office ot the Clerk of t.
VI lrsh Ill Circuit Court, their compliant account
in the above entitled c~jsc. md IS appearing ~ n.
iilayit thatth Dcien. mt. Henry B. lline. IS non
resident Of the State OF Indiana; lie is the rc.ogc
no1;aieI Of TIC fling anl .nIoncy OF SD com
pllint. anl th1t The same VII be heard 4. the An
gust term. l,'57 o.. ID court he holden the
Court House. IN Plymouth. Oh the scccEl M)nl4y
N August. / 81, AMI unles: he appear, plead, an
swcr, or GcIaur hereto, the viii be heard
c.ctc.ia led N !l:sabsenco.
Attest: NEWTON Z. PACKARD.
J ,nS9t Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
LOOKING GLASSES.

Z T TIE BRICk STORE may be t0and
- Looking Glasses a great deal cheaper than
ever before offered in tbs market. -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

February >, 1871.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

TIE RAID OF BURGUNDY.

An original Novcct. by Mrs. Mary \. Dennison.
author OF ~ ,r5, the sexton," Home pictures,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING!
FANCY CHAiRS
COTETN5

OF which he hls cool supply on hind. oi differ
ent llinls-mlde neat and Subst,ilt a work waf-
ranted 20 be good. lie Is also prepared to bu, 4,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

a. I. CAPRON
Feb. D, 1857. 4t-l3 Commission
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

EXPLORATION OF THE RIO Colorado
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, says:
The main portion of the party which goes
out under command of Lieut.. Ives. for the
exploration of the Rio Colorado, will start in
the Star of the West, en- route for Califor.
MIA. 1t is the intention of Lieut.. Ives to
proceed immediately to the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, from San Francisco, in sailing vessel,
taking with him the materials of q small
steamer On reaching the mouth of the Co.
dorado, this steamer will be put toretber.
when the party will forthwith commence the
ascent OF the river. The Expedition of Lieut.:
iVes' 1t is allowed, will eventually prove to
nave been one of the most important enter
prizes OF the kind of any now in progress
"hether considered simply with reference to
anticipated scientific results, or more gener.
ally to the future destiny of the vast region
which 1t Is contemplated thus to throw open
to the march of civilization.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
The Times.

1t seems to US that these indeed are fear-
full times, so fraught are they with murders,
suicides and other horrors. The death PEN
atty stares in the face "whoso sheddeth mans
BLOOD" but murder grows redder day by
day, and men are hung almost weekly SO
common is the gallows, that its name has
lost its ancient terrors, and malice and av-
arice and hate ascend its steps coolly, and
smile as they consummate their course OF
guilt and sin. There are few men and boys
in this blood stained land who have not seen
men hung, and many women have gazed
upon such sights and been unmoyed save by
a sense Of gratifed curiosity The frequency
of these scenes has divested them of much
that was dreadful to the minds of those un-
accustomed to snch sights, and public execu-
tions have become debasement and a dan
gerous exhibition, and should be abolished.
Maefactors should be hanged in private.
Old citizens who have lived long in appa-
rant prosperity, suddenly take poison or
drown themselves, or " end the heart ache -
by some other unnatural means, and these
sal occurrences are increasing, as a malady
increases, noiselessly and without a tangible
cause Mems mind are diseased. and who
shall minister to them :
Arson, and robbery, and all the lesser
crimes find many and willing perpetrators.
The roads are unsafe from hghwaymen our
lives and property are in nightly danger
from the incendiary's torch; petty thieves
swarm in the land, and vice, downright vice,
is far more plenteous than virtue, and moral
dishonesty seems to have "seized us wholly"
Perhaps this is the approach of the mllen-
ium, the grand final ferment of the corrupt,
choatic masses of our body polite before the
ultimate clearing away of our night of
gloom. We may be passing the Valley of
of the shadow of Death" and now are on the
verge of better and safer abiding place
We hope we are
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
White Indians

The Nevada Journal has the following
from gentleman recently arrived from the
plains:
"Two brothers named Hawes, formerly
residents of Nevada, are known to be con.
nected with the Indians in the Massacre of
emigrants and stealing of stock on the other
side of the mountains. The brothers came
to this State FIVE years since, from near
Council Bluffs. Both passed there as Nor
mons. The older of the two ran away with
q woman named Colson, with whom he lived
in this vicinity till within year past, since
which time the pair have been missing The
other brother left for the Indians about
three years ago.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
Chlnamen Lynched.

Four Chinese thieves were yesterday
taken from a drift in Live Oak Flat, and Sc
verely fogged. 1t appears that these China
men have been in the habit Of committing
various petty thefts, and have until now
succeeded in escaping detection. During the
absence of Mr.. Day. (who keeps the Empire
Saloon) six Cinnamon entered his premises
and stole lot of blankets and various arti-
cles Of clothing, mining tools, &C., together
With number of chickens Mr.. Day, hav-
ing returned and finding his property miss
ing, Immediately instituted O search and
found two pair of his blankets concealed
among some rocks. On consulting with
of his neighbors, he in company with others,
Immediately proceeded to the camp occupied
by company of Cinnamon, and on looking
into the drift discovered some of them in the
act of counting money. They Immediately
made descent upon the crew, and succeeded
in capturing two of them. After waiting
three or four hours, two more of the gang"
made their appearance, when they also were
captured. After waiting until nearly night,
and the other two not returning, the miners
proceeded to take summary vengeance in the
manner above decribed, on the four whom
they had succeeded in catching.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
The correspondent adds: The most prom
"Honor to Whom Honor" etc.

The offices of Justice and Constable, lately
filled by J. T. Elliott and Smith Gambrel,
Esqs., have passed into the hands of others.
1t is due these gentlemen to say that they
have fulfilled the trust imposed upon them
with fidelity, capability and honor, and re-
tire to private citizenship with the respect
and good will of all who know them of all
parties Of few men on leaving Office can
this be said, and it affords US pleasure to
bear witness to the faithful manner in which
these gentlemen have performed tn parts as.
signed them
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
MIR. Buchanan's Letter TO the Forty CIer-
gymen OF Connecticut.

gymen OF Connecticut.
Professor Silliman, and forty-two other
patriotic, freedom for Kansas ehrieking
clergymen of Connecticut, having seen with
pious and holy horror, that Governor Walk
er, of Kanzas. by direction of the President,
had determined to restore peace to that dis.
tracted territory. and execute the laws of
the same, memorized the President to the
effect that he was enforcing laws which the
citizens OF that territory had not made, and
that in so doing, he was violating the solemn
oath he had taken before entering upon the
discharge of his duties as President The
reply to q fanatcal and criminal memorial
of this nature, was not, perhaps, required
by proper attention to the Presidents Of
ficial duties, nor yet to the forty ood memo
rialists, who had stopped from their high
profession as the servants of the everything
God to dabble 'in the filthy pool of politics."
although the President has courteously con-
sented to consider the distinguished course
from whence it proceeds as entitled to an
answer. The reply of the sage of Wheat
land, was, doubtless, something of an as.
tonisher to the political priests of Connecti-
cut, and will, presume, have the effect of
restoring to her classic church bells, the
duty of calling people to the house of wor-
ship, instead of Republican gatherings; and
to restore the pulpit to the purposes for
which it was originally designed, instead of
being used as "stump" from whence polit-
cal quacks may illuminate their odous and
sectional doctrines. and seize upon the relig-
ious veneration of the people to give impetus
to crusade against the constitution of the
country. If it has the effect to do this, it
will have accomplished much for the perma-
nent good and prosperity of the Union. 1t
is probable that the over jealous cergymen
have taken this step as duty which they
deemed incumbent upon them That illu-
sion is now dissipated. They have the con-
ISOLATION, however. of knowing that strict
and Conscientious discharge of the duties of
their profession, will secure them the es-
TEEN OF all honorable men.
We have not room for the entire letter of
the President. 1t is contained in all of the
State papers, and in most of those received
the last steamer. We extract q paragraph
showing the reason assigned by the Presi.
dent, for sustaining the existing laws of
Kanzas:
'It is quite true that controversy had
previously arisen respecting the validity of
the election of members of the territorial
Legislature, and of the laws passed by them,
but at the time entered upon my official
duties Congress had recognized this Legis.
lature in different forms and by different
enactments. The delegate elected to the
House of Representatives, under territorial
law, had just completed his term of service
on the day previous to my inuguration. In
fact found the government of Kanzas as
well established as that of any other terrific
ry."
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
Eirenlen's Election.

The election tor Chief and the Assistant
Engineers, was held in Marysville last night.
We will bet paper of tacks that Welsh is
elected Chief. The othsrs arc too much
mixed for us to form an estimate which we
will back with a wager, but we wouldn't
wonder if Gid. Nightingale was chosen First
Assistant and Henry Videau, Second. We
shall know all about it when the stage comes
in
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

THE STATE FAIR.-The next State Fair
will be held in Marysville. The following is
list of the officers for the ensuing pear;-
President, John C. Fall, of Yuba county
Vice Presidents, G. N. Sweezy, Yuba, G. c.
Young, Napa, j. Bidwell, Butte, DR.. C. NJ
Hitchcock, San Francisco, II. w. Carpenter,
Oakland, j. D, Moseley, Stanislaus, and D.
J. NJ Covarrubias, Santa Barbara; Cores
pondng Secretary, 0. c. Wheeler, Sacra-
mento; Recording Secretary, G. H Beach,
Marysville; Treasurer, j. A. Paxton, Marys-
Vile.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

The MoRMoNs.-It seems to be an estab.
lished fact the scattered hosts of Mormon.
ism are about concentrating at Great Salt
Lake City, for the purpose. we suppose of
presenting an overawing front to the new
Government officers recently appointed for
and despatched to Utah. A correspondent
writing from Carson Valley under recent
date. says that on or about the 25th inst. all
the mormons in that valley will start for
Salt Lake. The same writer intimates that
1t is the intention of the Mormons, If mat.
tsrs get too serious, to seek refuge in the
Russian Possessions, where they have alrea-
dy driven the stakes for a new Zion.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

SUICIDE MIR. George Menser, of the
Philadelphia House. Marysville, committed
suicide of Friday evening last at Timbuctoo.
in Yuba county, by cutting his throat with a
razor His remains were brought to Marys-
Vile and buried on Sunday by the Masons,
of which fraternity he was a member
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
Utah.
A Washington despatch of September 3rd
Utah.

A Washington despatch of September 3rd
says:
THE war department recognizes the vlr-
tual abandonment of the Utah expedition,
and has relieved Gen. Harvey from that
command. The troops will remain in Kan
sas for service at the polls only Two regi
ments of infantry, one battery, and one
squadron of dragons will 60 to Salt Lake.
The total abandonment of the expedition, in
consequence of the lateness of the season, is
yet probable,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

The SHERIFF's OFFIcE.-Mr. Plum has
made the following appointments Under
Sheriff, John II. Lillard Office Clerk, 0. 0.
Goodrich ; Deputies, Samuel E. Hedges, G co.
IL. Stevens Jailor, Howard Carey, Watch
man, E1w. Gallagher. Three of this mum.
Der, Messrs. Goodrich, Stevens. and Carey,
have acted under Mr.. Freer, the others are
"new hands at the bellows" and all, to the
best of our knowledge and belief, are relia-
BILE, Industrious men, and will make GOOD
officers.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
New County Officers,

Mr. Plum took his oath of office as Sheriff
and Tax Collector, yesterday, his bonds being
approved by the County Judge, and the new
Board of Supervisors who commenced their
duties yesterday, Capt. Darrach was also
sworn in as Clerk. We believe these are the
only officers elect that have thus far been
inducted into Office.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

CHANGE EDITORIAL Mortimer J. Smith,
Esq, has left the tripod of the the San Fran.
cisco Spirit of the Times, and has been sue
ceeded by Stephen T. King, Esq, formerly
connected with the S. F. Sun. We predict
that Mr. King will make the Times one Of
the most readable papers of the kind in the
country.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

JUSTICE ELLIoTT's EssoR.-Edward
Donohue, Esq, the recently elected success
sor to Justice Elliott, has entered upon the
discharge of his duties, and now stands
ready to transact the business of his Office,
in the building on Mpers street, formerly
occupied by the Butte Record.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

EXECUTION STAYED.-The Execution of
Dave Butler at Nevada for the murder of
Motiat at Downievile, has been delayed by
writ of Supesedeas from tie Supreme
Court, before which body an appeal will be
heard ia the case.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
oROviLLE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1851.

n POWDER PLoT-Four kegs OF powder
were discovered in a stable in Marysylle on
Saturday by the owner of the building, and
handed over to the police. Why or by whom
they were placed there, is q mystery.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

LARGE BARs.-The Express says, "We
examined two huge bars Of gold ON Saturday
in the Assay office of Justh s. Hunter. They
weigh, respectively, $4,000 and $4,000,
and were rendered into bars in about four
hours after the dust was deposited in the
Office. We believe they are the largest bars
ever assayed in this city, being about the di-
mensions of an ordinary brick, and as heavy
rs hod full. The dust from which they
were assayed was taken from the celebrated
Cape Claim, near Oroville. There was an
other bar belonging to the same lot, but as
it only weighed eight or nine thousand dol
lars, it is scarcely worth mentioning"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

OFFICIAL BoNDs.-Mr. Plum has given
suretirs as Sheriff in the amount of SlOO,.
900, and as Tax Collector S60,000 Mr..
John 5. Morris has given bonds as Public
Administrator in the sum of $4,000, and
Mr.. Darrach has filed his bonds as Clerk for
$4,000. Other County officers will proba-
bly, file their bonds to-day.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

James Murdoch. the American tragedian,
ID passenger by the City Of Washington
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
The Next House of Representative,

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Courier and Enquirer. taking the rep.
resentatives elect, and estimating the polit-
cal character of those yet to oe chosen,
makes the next House stand as follows:
Republicans. s............... ............. 90
hnOW Mornings. ................... ID
Democrats. ................., .l2S
Democratic majority over Republicans. 30
" all....,..... 22
The correspondent adds The most prom
inent candidates for Speakership are Mr.
Orr, of South Carolina, Mr.. Hopkins, of
Virginia, Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri, and J.
Clancy Jones of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hous-
ton, of Alabama, is running without opposi-
ton in his own district, but will probably
not be considered in the Democratic caucus
at Washington. Mr.. Orr will probably yet
be the successful candidate Speaker.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
$500 90 PER MONTH
PRoVLSToNS

IPRoVE5 TON g
$50 lbs Flour:
So do Corn Meal;
$50 do Coffee;
100 do Sugar.
50 do Dried Apples;
II do Cinnamon:
$50 do Hams:
l box Macaroni:
do Nermacela:
do Cream Tartar
30 lbs Candles:
II do Allspice;
Il do Tea:
box saIarajus;
do Pepper;
40 lbs soap,
l95 do Beans
- do Rice,
so do Pork,
100 do Butter;
500 do Potatoes;
100 do Onions
Is gals Vinegar,
Pint Pitchers:
Earthen Pitchers.
100 Glass Tumbiers;
100 Table Casiors:
16 Cups ana Saucers;
12o Soup Plates;
1G0 Dinner Plates;
IL Sugar BasOns;
"A Deep Dishes
IS Selts knyes and Forks;
~ dOz Tablespoons
:. do Teaspoons;
II Candleslicks;
IL Sacears:
] Cook Stove
5 Buckets;
l Water Pot.
All tho above, with an Extensive CANVASS
HOUSE,
Chairs, Tables, Benches, Beds
&c, will be sold withou; the least reserve.
Terms Cash.
j. DUCIE CUSHION, Auctioneer.
N.N.-Whoever may wish TO become purchaser
Of the above, viii have no trouble they can secure
the services OF the persons connected with the above
excellent establishment. J,D.C.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
Beds, Blankets, Sheets,
Ii Al r M ATTR ES SEES

And one Feather Bed, Toilet Tables do. GInsses, in
fact every article that may be required 10 carry
large and extensive Hotel or Boarding House.
small capitalists would do well To call and exam.
inc this excellent property few suchh opportunities
occur Amy family with common energy would
make sure and speedy fortune
For further particulars apply To
CUSHION \ COLAHiN,
Liquor Merchants,
next door to Geo. L. Smith Matchmaker
j. DUCIE CUSHION, Auctionecr.
N.B.-Terms of sale made easy-a portion in cash
the remaining portion by approved acceplances.
ao'Old J. d. Q.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

- Ita iefess aese a iaat ~ = icetn -
wfai iase kaftsass bsoee 81 ssta<e9
A. W. ~ atNS fii ie hissisR - &eta
Ms fi3 est fissef - Nittsss s4Hl ~
sesae asnapss ksessak seltfki ~ kses1
sn8 sssae4 IN . - sstssi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

t3-AafsFsilsts afs bsrsssss ia dsfaisa.
.Tts Rsesiteass 3eafssl kesss nss shs
sas aFe1 - uerits 81 Egesisef 1esls
~ ttishes - ktif 4 aeEsa sssie1sss zet
3nas fsal 4Jsisfs ~ sest ffoe sssk -
aees spsats sanass 3, esFni.za e. ssfs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

- Upih ktfHtoA so pfal p 3 - t9tes
pssd tansuhst on ths fsfss a kabil Jshs.
ssu's Kseysispedia u fssnsstiss ss4s -
The futiiug thst ssasss = mfs y Hiss Biz
vie. bs tsa saslis u bimstlg a. suy titss
81 tiasiaf hsr Ths absks lag
Il nsiafs i - imPsrissi sa8 stssfal ,hat
. iases volama @ight Be Wflttea uitout
szhaatiins its issiusaes ~ iss lsaaesss ia
So ssadssS - llfe rtln Il bss slfspgsiY
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Ffsn I've asy leafa ths ioPefiase1 e
eysysf - pFtssfYias si,tia ~ dsyslishAf
fs1iiaKsi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

nSfia afssi& ysp fPpad ytu tsssiszs
is ttt' eonraay, ssit q 80 ~ esnafesd
hyFssras
hape,sss ? sssialasi ne sstss, I s,sss
siY sFsu.sgs sisns.'
tasasHy, ssfpfssf ~ va. ikat sssssa
iss saffssiats, 81 - as,stEsb
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
81, @sir,iaia &rs. &.a..
orrlcE. srcosn sTosr OF AARkEr HOUSE

orrIcE. SECOND sTosr oF saAaKET HOUSE
bsli~. sai Fviy cs-i' pr srss- ursid n -
rs-<s. I've UoLLkns. - N,i.ss-
r.isoa of N. ysss issss~sf ~ - eAssrea.
nyS4b.erptioas for slx uosiks, o. DeLw sd rrs.-
IN Sec Cs.fs. 10 es psiA ssp>rsslss y sassses.
RATES or ADvERrssINo.
rrrF Ds o. stvxrtis<sE sFe. fcf sqsars o. tsss
-. n. &c thrvs tsss<sisss--isse<F sees l. sks
<xsyue.- HsrA eo~isrsses nrsssSfs
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y ssrs,a sPes between The parties.
utAs .,...,i....s, 20. -.Asa :. =. ssyy g. :
osj~cri cot. .si p,ymept eEscfpi s<esk Aisxiy.
CpRsovtAs AbsGsrtsasxsrs--Te ssol1, asy nis-
sadertssdinE e fhe past q ths As.ssi Advertisers.
% proper 20 sf4is t,sfacfiy that sheir prsiIr<c
oaiy sxtesis 10 ueif innsai y bass.ess Red ks
late Legal set ~ otb<r se.f r. tkera
10 hs sAdi,iossi charge. ssd ~ vsrt.sios.
Do al baAsi<zf sesrfis<nsafs sssf - - ~ u
essh. ,. n n. GALLAuER = CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

k~Ths s3ites Is stisf sf ~ f.as11a
Fiaaa I. 80 81 ksss - ssrse 1zin,y as ~
Prasassi e ne pnissa ss.sss ess ooo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
P @ r y
~ snE - a rosGusis kvEsY LEAF.

- knE - a roxGuGls EvERY LEAF
Tiers is . ss.ss. In ssssy issf.
Avsses a. svery riis-
vo.cs thAs sp<akssh sysry vksrs.
]. aesd ed Asss sAsossh sarth ssS ali,
a ssssss th<r.s ssvss ssiiii
'TB tls tss<.f spais, Via. sss.ssa.
ThsvsxA srsy ythiss vs s>s.
That ~isA ear spisits sosas.sfh
% sAisss pysssr.sss-isis s.a asaiA.
Tns s.d sssraisyi
ls>s Ai-s IA tAs hississ sss,
And IN he thaadsr- slcsA
~ ssss Ai.s In ths sisaty roar
Tsss ,asAssA tsressA ssrssss bear
whsa visds are rsgag losd.
fs-i hin 10 The siisas dsws.
By psssfsi earth bssssyeSi
fssl hi. N ths Esssis sks~<n.
Tie s0fs sossh uiad. shs bsssih Of a0wsrs.
fh- ssasAsss asd the shade.
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26

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Chafiestssn, 90 gishes over NJ brias's ssi.
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-02-26
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