davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Heads Off

Another Governor of Kanzas decapitated.
The Doughface Chief non est! Isothermal
Equilibrium at discount! The climate of
Kanzas not considered healthy, and not
adapted to eye Institution l'' Let the
people of Kanzas "rejoice with exceeding
great Joy" Gov. Walker has left Kanzas
for Washington City, never to return =
''Glory enough for one day ~
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Action I

The plans of the Border Rufians for en-
shaving Kanzas have been developed and
whatever is to be done to countcract them
must be done Immediately. Immediate ac-
ton is required The time is short. In a
few weeks the Constitution of the Usurpers
will be in the halls of Congress asking for
unless q'sietus is administered
to it soon. 1t will not do to hesitate. The
Ruffans have played for high prize,-it is
almost within their grasp. If Kanzas be-
comes Slave State, the blight upon her
prospects will be fearful. 1t behooves the
people of Kanzas, in whose hands her des-
tiny Is placed, to see that nothing in their
power is left undone to prevent such catas-
lrophe. We have no faith in the justice OF
the Administration or its party in Congress.
They have large majority in both houses
of Congress. and are our bitterest and most
implacable enemies. Nothing but whole
some dread of consequences" viii ever
lead them 10 do Us an act of justice. So
long as we ,amely submit to the Missouri
UsurpatiOn so long win they impose it upon
US. But letu teach them that We ''know
our rights, and knowing dare maintain. .
even at the point of the bayonet, and we
shall be allowed to settle this question o
Slavery for ourselves and in our own way
Now is the time. If we defeat the Ruff
fans now it is probable that it will not have
to be done again. This is their last attempt
and it is the shrewdest, and most likely tc
succeed. Ttey are nearer to success thar
ever heretofore. Let US work
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

The Bogus Constitution is full of direct
legislation-it binds the Legislature g hand
and foot, and usurps the rights of the Peo-
pie 1t is viiisinous document. worthy OF
the usurpe,s who framed it. 1t looks to a
perpetuatiOn of the same power that has
ruled Kanzas in days past. Il is ft only
for the government of Georgia plantation
-and should never be submitted to by in
telIigent freemen.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Free State Delegate Convention.

Free State Delegate Convention.
A Delegate Convention of the Free State
Party will be held at
Laurence, on WedneSdoy, tie end day OF
December, at 10 clock H. NJ
Two Delegates will be allowed to each
Member of the State Legislature.
The object of this meeting is to take into
consideration the present political position
of the Territory.
A full representation is requested, as
questions of vital importance will come be-
fore the Convention.
G. W. SMITH.
Chmn Territorial Ex. Com.
]. P. ROOT,
Chm'n State Ex. Com.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Election News.

Banks has been elected Governor of Mas
sachusetts by about 90. 900 majority.
New York is still uncertain; but it is
supposed to have gone Republican. The
first returns were strongly Republican, bui
the latest are slightly unfavorable. The
Western counties are yet to be heard from.
1t is pretty certain that in spite Of
fraud, Ramsay, the Republican nominee. is
elected Governor of Minnesota by small
majority.
Illinois, so far as heard from, has gone
Republican-Chicago strongly so.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

During the past week meetings of the
Kanzas Central Committee, the Territorial
Executive and the Territorial VigiIant Com
mittees have been held in Lawrence. Also
a number of members of the State and Ter.
ritorial Legislatures we're in caucus at the
same time. The object was to take some
steps relative 70 the present crisis.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Read!

Read the Schedule of the Bogus consti-
tuition, which will be found in another col
umn, and see what hellish plot against the
liberty of Kanzas Is there disclosed.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

The Bogus Constitution provides for s
pernicious Banking system. which, if adopt
ed. would food the country with the worst
sort of shin-plasters. which would never be
redeemed The whole instrument is one
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

The Schedule of the Bogus Constitution
provides that that Constitution shall take et-
feet and be an force from and after tie e1st
of. December nezti
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14
Rogua Apnortionment A

The following is the apportionment for
members of the Legislature of the ''State
of Kanzas, . made by the Lecompton Usurp-
ers:
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

SUICIDE FROM RELrc1ous ExcrrEaEs!I:..-,
Mrs. Ruff, the wife of respectable CHE
of Mount Pleasant township, Wesimo'reella..- elaa
county, Pa. committed suicide on the nor
ing of the 9Th ult:.. By hanging herself y, n i
loom adjoining her bedroom. Cause s''N
= ses,,i rsfioeiotis excitement
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

The Bill Of Rights of the Bogus Con-
stitution contai:-s provision grinding oH
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

WHO are the Amalgamationists?
By the last United States census, the pro-
portion of mulattoes in the several States
mentioned below Is as follows
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

The whole number of malattoes IN t.''
free States. as shown by the census, IS 90
sos So it appears that Virginia has 90.
97a more mulattoes than all the free Staes
together! Republicans are not allowed :
live in Yirginia.-C CkiesQo Press.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-14

vain and pleasant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

a.e
A correspondent Of the Boston
Journal says that the wife.of Hunting
ton, the forger, has been stripped of
her home and her all in one hour. The
sheriff has sold her house over her
head. Her jewels, valned at SIS, 900,
are with the Beldens. What has been
done with the vast sums Huntington
had, none can tell. But this is true,
that want, like an armed man, has
come into his family. And to keep
herself from absolute want she has
been compelled to part with her clothes
and her little ornaments and remnants
of better days. So the career of crime
has one more beacon set tip IN the
pathway Of life-one more family has
been hurled from the summit Of high
position and honor in a moment-one
more wife and mother to gather up
her little children, on whose head:
dishonor has been stamped, withouf
their fault, black as the brand o.
Cain, and 60 out from a comfortable
home, to meet want, and scOrn, anC
brave the cold, CLASSY eye of the world
and feel the hot breath Of its sneer-
one more example is given to Us t.
teach how the same talents which Lex
to high crime and the prison, employ
ed Alright could confer honor and per
manent success on the possessor, ant
be blessing to the land. like a con
lvict who falls from a ship, Huntington
has parted and agitated the waves fo
a moment, and gone down beneatl
the surge, and the rolling food sweeps
over his place, and the tide Of lifi
waves on forgetting that he ever lived
But who VIII be counselled, warned
saved by his end Who viii beIie7
the lesson that thousands Of year
have taught, that integrity and homo
are the only paths to permanent sue
cess 9--Pha.. Times:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
THE FA1IE Of The wHKDERIEe NV.

The legend Of a Jew ever wander
ing and never dying, even from the
cruc1Gxion Of Jesus to this day, has
spread over many European countries.
The accounts, however, as in all fab
les, do not agree. One version is this:
When jesus was led to death, tppres-
sed By the weight Of the cross, he
wished to rest himself little near
the gate, before the house Of a shoe
maker named Ahasuerus. This man,
however, sprang forth and thrust him
away. Jesus turned towards him;
saying, Il shall rest, but thou shalt
move on until ] return. And from
that time he has had no rest, and is-
obliged necessarily to wander about.
Another version is that given by Ma
thias Parisiensis, a monk Of the thir-
teenth century When Jesus was led
from the tribunal of Pilatus to death,
the doorkeeper, named Cartaflius,
pushed him from behind with his feet
saying: '1Walk on, Jesus, quickly.
why dost thou tarry p Jesus looked
at him gravely, and said Il walk or.
but thou shall not tarry til I come
And this man, still alive, Eafd6rs from
place to place, IN constant dread of the
wrath to come. A third legend adds.
that this wandering Jew falls sick eY-
cry hundred years, but recoyers, and
renews his strength; hence it is chat,
after SO many eentpries, he does not
look much older than septuagenariali.
Thus for the legends. NOton Of tic
ancient authors makes even mehtitn
of such an account. The first who
reports some such things is a monk Of
the thirteenth century, when, as i,
known, the world was filed to disgust
with pious fiction. However, the sto--
Try has spread far, so thatit has become
ia proverb-'.He runs about Ike Il
wandering jew" There are not per-
sons wanting who assert to have seen
the wandering Jew. But when their
evidence is examined BY the test az
historical credibility, it is found tliat
some impostor has made use Of this
fable 70 impose upon some simple
minded people for some purpose Of bis
own. However, the legend is not al
together untrue; there Is wandtsri1,e
jew who rOves about Europe, in every
. country. This imperishable being is--
prejudice against the Jews.-Jsa-isl
CkfOn:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

plant your SORROWS, and water and TIL
them according to His own husbandry.
By-and-by, when you gather their
fruit, it viii be time to Judge His mer-
cy. Now ''no affection for the present
seemeth to be joyous but grievous;
nevertheless, afterwards it yieldeth
the peaceatle fruit Of righteousness
unto them which are exercised there
BY" Trouble is like any other crop.
It needs time for growing, blossoming
and fruiting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
K1ss OR F1eEr.


There are few married men who are
not ayerse Of seeing their wives kiss
ed. But an exchange relates the parti-
culars of case in which a newly
welded Benedict felt himself insulted
because his wife wasn't kissed. The
bridegroom in question was a stalwart
young rustic who was known as for
midabIe operator in a ''free fight. " His
bride was a blooming and beautiful
country girl only sixteen years of age,
and the twain were at a party where a
number of young folks Of both sexes
we're enjoying themselves in the good
old-fashioned, paEn-plaBihg Style
Every girl In the room vas called out
and kissed except Mrs. b, the beauti-
full young bride aforesaid, although
there was not youngstsr present
who was not dying to taste her lips
they were restrained by the presence
of her herculean husband, who stood
regarding the party with look Of sui
len dissatisfaction. They mistook the
cause Of his anger, however, for sud-
denly he expressed himself.
Rolling up his sleeves, he stepped
into the middle Of the room, and in a
tone of voice that secured marked at
tention, said @Gentlemen, IhaTe been
noticing how things hare been work
ing here for some time, andI amt hall
satisfied. / don't want toraise a fuss,
but" whats the matter, John p
inquired half dozen voices. @Whai
do you mean ! Have We done any
thing to hurt yodr feelings r. Eyes
n you have; all of you have hurt ny
feelings, and I've got Just this to say
about it: Here's every girl In th.
room has been kissed nigh q dozer
times a piece and there's my wife
who I consider as likely as any Of en-
has not had single one tonight; ant
/ just tell yoE now, If she don't ge
as many kisses the balance Of the tim
as any gal IN the room, the man thil
sights her has got to .fght-thafs all
Now 90 ahead With your playslp ]
Mrs. B. was sighted during Iii
balance Of the evening we did no
know It. As for ourselves We kno'
that John had no fault to find with i
individually, for any neglect on on
part.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

By means Of a nIachine invcntstt by
a French artisan, lines are engraved
so minute as to be undistinguishable
and almost imperceptible TO the naked
eye. It is designed for the production
Of private marks in bank notes, and it
is capable Of producing two hundred
thousand different conabinatio,1B Of
minute kaleicoscopic line figures, only
to be seen BY the aid Of a powerful
microscope, yet perfectly reglIIiir. and
distinct, and insusceptibie of Ieine
imitated. At every turn Of the tinv
wheels which work It, the machine pro-
duces four entirely new designs, ex-
ceedingly complicated and quite differ.
ent from one another.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

The sound Of the hammer at Eve in
the morning or at nine at night, heard
by 4 creditor, makes him easy six
rnonths longer, but if he sees you at
the gaming table, or hears your voice
at the tavern when You should be at
work, he sends for his money the next
day Fraasklir
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

A female highway robber has made
her appearance IN Boston, with her
face partially concealed BY a hool A
young woman walking in Essez; street
vas stopped BY this bold foot-plid, wh5
attempted to tear the fur c;Ipe from
the lady's shoulders, and not sEcceed- /
ing, demanded money hut before 4 re-
ply could be givsns strank the lady a
blow on the face, which left its I'M
precision there some time after. The
baRed r0bbsr then took to her heels,
before the lady could gire an alarm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

Yon may insert thousand excellent
things in a newspaper, and never
hear word Of appreciation or remark
from the readers; but Just let ns,ra-
graph slip in (by accident or indiffer-
encel Of one or two lines .hatis net in
good taste, and you VIII be sure TO lear
about that to your hearts content.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19


The END OF A DRINKING CLUE.--.A
celebrated drinking club IN a large
town in the west Of Scotland, which
had formerly : great influence at the EO-
cal elections is broken up. Two Of its
members we're sent to the I.rInatic
Asylum; one jumped out Of the window
and killed himself; one walked or fell
into the water at night and vas dreE-n-
ed; one was found dead in a public
house; one died Of delirium tremens;
upwards of ten became bankrupt: four
died ere they had lived half their days.
One who was balif when connecEea
with the club, is at present keeping
low public house. Such are few
facts, well known to those living III the
locality.-Liverpool ABion:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
~ ADEERTTSTNG:

easb N advance vii be required lel al 1
'-..-o-.e1t where actual responsibility Is known.
'T.e - seut for each change be added TO the
above rates. r.. - r.
n ,ysrti-sments wiz be considered by the year,
-,l.ss spseffed on the manuscript, OF previously
,--,si ulsn between the parties
Adrer;iscments not marked on the copy tor speei-
Esi number Of Insertions ElH be eontlnaed until oE
. ss-,l ofi. and charged accordingly
Ens8rertiseuents from strangers OF transient per
srs 10 be paid in advance
Teu-iriIcgo Of yearly advertisers Wili be confined
ri-ir 10 their own business and al advertisements
nj pertaining thereto. to be paid for extra
All Ioaled advertisements charged double the eaboVs
rates.
CHARGED extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

The most important principle, per
haps, in life, is to haSe a pHrsuit--a
useful oheif posse, sid At all events
an lnnocert one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

He IS truly great xho i sran ID
his oxa sccoant
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19
llcbraska 90brrtiser
.,ssrprTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TfOllsDAa 81.
w. FUR NJ A
sssyua Street, bet. Eain and Water,
Lakes Block
BROWNVILLE, y. T.


BROwNvILLE, y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

Ille T0raclous ET0teS SInsTanTIy oDey-
ed, and before I made three hundred
yards from the house the Ftar1ral var
nints' came 50 elise upon me that
was obliged to @nsee, " which I faesti-
ousIy accomplished by swinging my
self into the fork Of q friendly j walnui
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-19

D, bother to your nonsense, he
growlingly remarked as he moved off.
@Jist as If I warn't the oldest stock
raiser in these parts. And, " continued
he, Il amt goin' to have my 'xperi-
ence made fun of in that way neith-
err
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

of his estate and we 9Te NOW sitting IN the very
room where this mysterious and supeftitstnrSl
Interview took place q 8 q, 3l1 -
: Astllc old gentleman finished his story, thesi
wind screa.ned and shrieked with the fury Of a.
Sudden blast, then died away in the distant
moanIp a distant door seemed to be thrown
open ylol g heavy step was heard upon
tiestati the next apartrlent t;appronc6eCis
the door Ihree distinct raps were heard The
company gazed at each other; their lipsfan
cheeks paled with fear. One, more courageous
than, the rest advanced towards the door ana
opened it chill blast swept into the apart
,nent, but theteissa no one there
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

IosEpu CHAls, ,Crnus NOUNS AND w1lr1AM
yIorSrs, who were arrested some two months
,so for knocking down and robbing a man in
East Wheeling, were discharged by the County
Court on Tuesday last. This proceeding. was
rendered necessary by the failure Of the prose-
cutting witness to attend within the time pre-
sctibcd by Iaw. We are no advocates Of i'm.
psonment Of a witness to secure his atten.l
dancc, but sometimes think there are instances
thatjastify it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

WAsnrxcroS, Pa, Judging from the number
Of robberics and burglarics in that vicinity,
would be a good point for "home misslonn by
some religious denomination. The 5CQmmon-
raltA, of last night, chronicles three rascaIly.
attempts of this kind one upon the person Of
dFoyer, some two miles west Of that plaoe;
the second, breaking into the house Of Samuel
Cunningham, citizen of Vashington and the
third a like attempt on the house Of Alexander
Gordon, of that vicinity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

Ara meeting in Pittsburgh committee of
five were appointed to proceed to Cincinnati
andescOrtthc remains ofDr Kaneto Pittsburgh,'
in case it should be determined to bring them.
there Considerable doubt still remains as to
the route by which they will go from the river
to Philadelphia. From all that we can learn we
think the probabilities are that they will be
brought to Wheeling, and go from here to Balti.
more The remains were expected at Cincim.
natl last night IfSo, we. may expect thcphete
tomorrow. sess
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

ApoSo other orders passed by theg County
Court at its March Term, which adjourned yes
to-day, was one directing the planting OF shade
trees along the edge Of the pavement in front
,nlon the north side Of the Court House. This
slavery cOulmcndable move and one we would
Ike to see more generally followed BY our citi-
1eHS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

B. H. WATSON, wishing to close business at
IS saIly day MS possible, is determined to sell
the lest bargains in the city. Country mei
taIss wanting goods in his line, will find 1t to
t5sa advantage to give him call An persons
ul6 have accounts against or owing hin, win
Flssse call and settle the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

ORR WrESLY, will be ready to-day by 10
stock j. NJ. 1t contains the latest news, and
= great variety of interesting matter upon all.
sa5jsts. Price 81 per annpm; 8 cents. per
single copy. s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

coNaREssIoNAI.. s.. q ..
VAsnINGroN, March 1, 1851

i
CONGRESSIONAL - .s5s
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1857,
SsSATR.Ihe Senate disposed of a number Of
Iprlva tie bills from the Hotlse and c6ncnrred in
numerous amendments, and rsjec ted otlefs.
sAlr.tStuatt, from tho Eom,pitteeoR Confer
encg, on the efficiency BILL lnatiea report F-
commenting that the Senate recede from some
! OF their amendments. The appropliat ton of
SIS3i Q01; tpr books for distributions new
mem bers of the House Yns reduced to %, 600:
NE stuart topped the report would he colcurTed
| IN, believing It the best they conld get.
MeSSrs. BeggS, TOotnbS, and RdFnfd oppdSeCl
theTeport, preferring to Bsc the bill rather than
yield their hostility to the book amendments
The report was disagreed to; yeas 8, nays SO &
s INC ocean Mail Steamship appropriation bill
passed. IA 8 Z 3t.sI
a third Committee Of Contercncc on the de-
iclencyt bill was appointed the. second not be-
| ing ablcto agree.
The Senate returned the miscellaneous A6nrc.
priation bill 10 the House, with 1903 amendments
The. New York fire billEwas taken up. Its
opponents, among whom Clay, Iyerson and SIT
dell-N thGeInb ScoiispicuotIs After some
discussion it was tabled. Several private bills
passed also bills providing for the construction
70" military roadssin Washington aud Nebraska
t;rritory's at I13 o'clock the galleries were
densely crowded with ladies waitiDg.to see the
Prelimlnaries to the inauguration ceremonies.
Mr. llalc-Mr. President, ii there any qucs-
sIegcsfs3 fIe T;.t,,
session. 3reat ,sbs,; ~
down without, an
rhc STAT ia had =
lcomlnunieafe - if ~ - a y
= The President pro tenn declared, after a brief
Z ~ ipxTtsS spss;9s,
The oath Svas 81 tcEe " NJ, III,
Mr. Pierce and the fS,,,. Sl
dent Dro fGas Mossrs 1se,,o,; aS;t n..Ss
licl5 Cameron isSsf;1i.s -; -
Little, Hamln. CenSedy Eins SIaIoTs pott5
E1l,st : aes;
9ysG,es WI tSeNf anu
Jlle J;SoSs9t fSsa$ 81 ri ,S{S 4
sn +b me IA
- - y ne
At i II. .,! ...1S
President oIoct .s anu ste
60. s'st WIN tls
tISs , ana
e,. MeEe t1e lna1s
9sTsts =, ~ 49,, 9snase al
no t;IS : s,SIsIs - 990
The XII s:;:t
.,.e I,.i the sigma
stl1 70 ttieFeiote not
Ho,sp ,ri,.o =, ~ 49,
,,,alI ~ a. house. as
,,
Sorfsro '1i't4 tlle oil
a NJ. 'fIS,,ss ,.,, Z
70 Tho ~ S9llll'
i58s Socfa ~ ~ lll l4
tSs " anu
to In, o,,S;S,,,,,t a.,
L;it - .s
,d5E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
a regard to t6eg Paciiie .IIr1tlrdnd "a

IN n regard to the Pacific rairoad projects
T., tl,a : Ga ~ q ~,
y. : 9u g
3d., sn lsts our posse.
sbSnI IA 49, e Y tli1S Y
Sn 81. my sC?st 1oE an emergency OF war
ma 5.SS ,.;,I I1sI e peace
time an ssie
Tb;s Ia, i,s. oe AVOIDED.
snss az - ~ y. ISsta ~ ever
1o, - =. none dare
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

the Western country Of the following goods; YIOlins, vo
liucsors Double BASES, Guitars, borineS
DRUMS etc fact Keep every article belonging the
Music business, s. 81 :. S5sf .hfse
P. Brass Bands supplied with Instruments short
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

Fmr-lEe learn that the house Of Johnston
l. Jones, in Salem Township, Monroe county,
o, was burned on last Sunday. The fire origi-
mated from detective stove-Pipe. Most of the
contents of the house were removed -Lossfron,
1850 to $4,000. Wcbaye not learned xheth.
Fl thehousc was insured or not. sIii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

Fsr Louisville cottzierof Tuesday states ahat
H. j. b. FoRD, left that city for Wheeling o.,
yaaiay last. The j. H.Done, started on Tues
DIV for sIlawneetown to take on caig, OF 1000
AIS Of Bacon for this city, FI5B
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
'HE INTELLIGENCE
7FTRsllAY MORNING, M.lRoH ); ls57.
no ruR PURAIO. !.

.,,v. :hs day sold to SIesars. campbsn ElreD
.,,,.s Ia,sesieer once. weretuFn sincere tlsn.
,.,,os, for lie many acts Of klndnersRs hare re.
r,sir hands and cordially commend or saesessors
.eraotee. wedoubtnott they win ever found prompt
.,.arire to every department of buaineaD. ana YIN
deserve The patronage Of community.
,s,aa.s xirun to the 18Th Instant Ne hope our
"a, ria Us In speedily closing mp
.ssus''.
.,,er sna Mr. Beatty win be found once for hat
..ree. pfAgTY& 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

PAnoes AeiodeonS, SsraphneS Accord ms, tuned
and repaired and nll other kinds OF generally,
with neAtness and Dispatch s4gsts, =saa.i