davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
ap7tf
j L 5 T r + CEE V T. d,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE CLIPPERS
Morning Light, FIyi z Fish. ny ing MIST, II Nrge
supply "l Pure cream Tartar. LarG oil, Extract lie
quorlc". Blue Nuriul German and English CamomIIe
Sapctre, Com starch. Shakers sa"saparllia Sarsg
parltla Root, cum Arabi"c. CItrc Acid. Potash, TX
Tracts of lemon Rose and Vanilla Vanilla ReaHs.
BOILED lIn,eed oil, Castor oil in Barrels Pure ell
low and White Wax. hidier's, bowers and Weight
mans Tariaric Acid Bay Rum in cases and bmr"S,
FRESH Hops IN one pound packages. Sagr. faul;ee.
soap. Indeilbe lax. Roses Backing Brushes M.-
sons Hacking. Cod Liver Oil, spanish and American
SNron, Duhn's Extracts. ipnune rights Ban
drehs NOtiats and other Pulls. Channels ~klus, Ly>
colsdluln. Essential Oils. Congress Nater in pin;s
ana quarts Borax, Sal Soda. Pearl harley AN: man,
Other staple articles which together with our former
large stock of Drugs. makes our assortment n varied
and Large MS any Drug House in The city, To which
We invite the attention at the Trade and others buy
ing IN this market. ALBAN rHOMAS& o.,
Wholesale ana Retail Druggists
ap7u l6I J street Corner 6lh.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
Q r O v IL =
Ste am Saw MILL,
HEAD OF MONTGOMERY ST.

yHyUE Proprietor of this establishment is now pre-
n pared To contract for. and deliver orders rom
500 /. 40 o00 feet, Of either common Pine or Red
FIR Iulphe r nj the lowest market rates The Rel
Fir will tie found the best Fencing Lumber that can
be used
All nrrsnns about 70 build. viii find it to their adj
v,nt, ~. Ia purchase nl this ml, they can haVe
rir Lumber sawed 10 order. in lengths and sizes To
suit and delivered Free OF Charge.
Attached to tls establishment Is one OF WOOD
worth's Patent Planning. Tpngueng and Gruotlng
Machines. aud all orders for Phned Lumber o ANY
!e,crip,ion can be Immediately filed
Always on hand. shelving, IL Orng. heveled sid
ing. Joist Fencing Boards. Sluice Lumber, Plckels
Lathe Snakes and shingles.
Also ON hand. Doors, Windows, &c. or ers for
Doors windows aud Blinds. niied with dtspatch
GEO W GARROTr.
Orovile. April 9th, 1857
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Information Wanted

OF CEO w. BOLTON--When last heard from, he
was Ia the Northern Mines ANY ininrn ton. III
rrctcd 10 this Office, will be gratefully received by hs
mother, -
MRS. +. PORT. Orove.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
OropjI.e Iaj,Q Eptte &ccor0.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1851.
4 GOs>i Speculation on Du-
mestiC Drinks.


His dropsical temperament did not
deter him from ndulglng in it; eight
and ten cups, holding some quarter Of
a pint each, would upon i single occa-
sion be introduced INTO his >tomlch.
He SAID it VS. the only disc very for
which ,he Chinese deserved the uar'a
Of CclcstlI yet, at lrnes, he "auH
call the slop a his most iuYe crate
enemy, and declaim against il with the
bittereSi animosity.
In France everybody drinks coffee;
and tea there is only taken medicinal
". In England, the consumption be-
tween tea and coffee is almost equal
among the men, but almost all English
and American wpmen take tel. In
London, tie coffee rooms where no
beer or liptor is allowed to be sold,
number seven hundred ut the least
and each j. fraquented, upon an aver
are, 4 .ly, by ,i4ht handred persons.
These h uses unque>tionahy have been
'"' "o'I' VI u'9fl"O''- va
n s. am '"9Sl me '"oofln% c'aS>cS' III
i9i4 tAe col''e imported l''lo "r''I
Bri ain, was upwards Of fifty millions of
d. mat OF rance, t"eh'y-seFeh NH
lions.
We do not append much faith to
the sayings Of The worthy Doctor, above
Iuuotad FIR mr. own observations tan1
to 4 ute dlfreat exp rience IN the
prog erty OF tcadrlnklng am 'ngst old
MAIDS. Az old dame, arrived at the
rd'nary wears OF discretion, will be
I und, after the first cup OF tea, to
have very good opinion Of hen neigh
oors; after the second, sac finds tncy
are generous almost TO fault after Il
'h'r'' tH't tney "'uil De Dt' or "l'"-
GA certain t'UI'S; aIter louf'h, no
oc'tef 'hah 'h'y Fnou'u DC "''ef
I'Itn' we most S|anda''z'nS set 'ha' any
innocent ''"I' iNo ,'efSe"' can oe "oF>
iea WIN "a snort Sh' becomes
'""l' H""'"- an" I''i V'N'''i' u" ~
cups 'n' beverage "N'' V'N'" 70 OK
cess "o''"8 '"c sumo c"'o' upon "''
system, ~ Il y lh'oN'c' ing HIo"',
mere ~ "o"o''cN' lI' - ''"''""' VI
''h'u'au = over III ne TWO vera
-eS' ah' ""'H''3 can DC Oe'ier |''i'i'1-
'N''FcI as an 'l'''''G 10 any P'''r"'0S
oPor'"e 'hah S''oh8 u'coc''on' oi QUO
Oh ,he'e'
bu' ir"'y, we repehI' '"eSe are NOV
t"e "n'y ""''oH"'n0 "F'"N' "" ..
oou ''iIul "'I "'''" - can SGPPn l'"F
ler' rtport i''"i"o ol me Al i'e' ~
80 NJ ~ ').,;ri;,oa1 10
''''' '' ~ .,..< ~ a.a; th;, ma
AL ,Io.o :, ,n,,"r
ans f,nIr ~ ,bo,r
-, "' -
lNl' 1's1 %'o"S =" ,r "'o" ~, we u. ''~0 %
an orange NJ N"''""S anu
hu'l"9 ~ cans 1'"'u"'o' ""Io"Io'
'"e'''' ewes. i've u'',i oi P'"','' u ''!'S
.""' d" '"'''t' - 'o"" arc ,"' - ~
~ "a o'V'N = '''J ''"iP'0 :"
WIN we -" H. az ~ ley '''"
uPo" "I'''N '''' 49, '''' a. ~. -" a. 20
paw a., 'A0N' "'i' NV NV P'TP','c' - '7
.o' 'n y ''i',N = ~ pam . '''s Pa
III o'i''"s w. ~ w" ''t'u
- 81, ;n;o,' If Io.,on Tho vos,ol nod
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-02
OrpujIIe d]ajjq Butte &rrogh.
DAILY (.u~pAys rxcarrED)


f-s~ Orr1cE-Fn Record building Myers street
East side, between Montgomery and Bird Oroviile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
Horse meat Suasages Again.

Our Philadelphia friends who have
been tea,ting upon hor-e meat sausages,
will be grati6cd to learn that the manu-.
facturer and vender of the same have
been fairly quartered for the next eigh-
teen mouth, This will give them time
to reject upon the mode Of imposing on
them. The EUea1ng Journal says, in it.
Court proceedings:
"Amone the cases finally disposed oi
was that of Joseph Hoffman and William
Dunn, convicted of the sale of pony sau-
sages." Judge Allison, after some whole.
some remarks, sentenced the defendants
each to eighteen months Imprisonment.
"When the case vas heard by Alder
man Enue, Hoffman stated by means Of
an interpreter that he was ployed by
Dunn TO sell the sausages, bnt be did not
know of what meat they were made. II
be spoke truly in this his conviction and
sentence was unjust, and a new trial
should be granted. He is German with
but little knowledge of our language, and
had DO Counsel or friend in Court to spe ak
for him The sentence in the case OF
Dunn, the manufacturer, and who pur-
chased the meat was euinently proper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
A Piece of Romance.

We clip the following from one Of our
Western cxchaD. es:
The Rev. Mr. -. who is somewhat
an eccentric genius, can preach ood
sermon tell good story, take dagncr-
rGaD likeness. or cook his own breakfast,
sometimes travels through the country
with a daguerrean establishment drawn
ty horses. A few evenings a : o while Sit
ting in his establishment and listening TO
the Rev. gentleman's anecdotes on pir-
ituaii,D, and other amusing Incl nls in
his life, we expressed some surprise at hi-
living in such place, and leading surh
an ltenerant life. He replied, why gen.
tlemen, you don't know the scenes thi>
coDcern bias witnessed. Why, | have had
wedding in here. Not here, We re-
piled. mot in this coDeerB let's have it,
We'll, says our Rev. friend, i never told
the story before but | will 1--WE it to you
After starting my present business OF ia.
king likenesses. and having my establish
ment at the corner of two streets in ono
of the capitals of one of our sovereign
States, Q had preached there before, )one
evening a, was sitting here very COIL y,
in comes old Pap-I won't mention his
name-who was one Of my members, aud
a leader of the flock, about sixty-four OF
sixty five years old and young widow
"a she wa, represented to be, about tbir
/ ty. The oil gentleman had his likeness
taken, and represented to her he wa.
coming in to get it. | understood niat
tiers. Tue likeness was handed to him
the lady looked at it. made her remarks
and We passed some jokes together. Mar
riage wa tn d broached The lady said
>he would not care to uarry the old III n
(his wife was dead only six Uonths,) as
he was a pretty good looking old fellow
and put the likeness in her pocket.
thought now was the time to strike. aid
well join hands and II marry you. Ii
was done very soop; and | then laid
now you are married The lady now
became frightened, and commenced baw-
ling g,said why | can't be married, my has
band is living aud hav Mt my divorce; and
out of the vagon,and down street like a
streak of lightning she went, the old ID ar
ritter bcr,six yards behind trying to recon.
cile ber Earl y Dext morning >be called tc
-es me. We talked matters over, and as she
had been separated from her husband ma.
y years before, and bad applied for di
isorce, advised her to 20 to the adjoining
| county ana get divorce as soon a. posi-
bic She started that very day. The last
heard of them they We're living as mar
and wife ought to live. Pretty good, We
say.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
The Gulf Stream.

There Is river in the ocean In the
seyerest drouths it never fails, and in the
mightiest foods it never overHows. Its
banks and-its bottom are OF cold water.
while its current is of warm. The Gulf
of Mexico is its fountain, and its mouth
Is IN the Arctic Seas 1t is the Gmf
Stream. There is in the world no other
such majestic flow of water. Its current
is more rapid than the Mississippi
or the Amazon, and its volume more tn an
a thousand times greater Its water, as
far out from the Gulf as Carolina coasts,
are Of an indigo blue. They are SO dis
tinctly marked, that the line of junction
with the common sea water nav be ira.
ced by the eye. Oited one half of the
vessel may be perceived floating in the
gulf stream water. while the other half i.
In the common water of the sea; SO sbarp
in the line and the want Of afinity between
these water; and such, too, the reluctance
so to speak, on the part of those of the
Gulf Stream to nlingle with the comm on
water Of the sea- LicHt. Mary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
NO. 2
fasa Of TRANSMISSION

The delicate aud interesting operation
of transferring blood FROM Que place to an
other, has again been successfully per-
formed by Mr. S Wheatcraft. surgeon o.
Canuock, assisted ty Mr.. BIackford and
Mr.. Samuel Wheatrraft The patient
was Mrs. Benton, Of Canuock. When ar-
parently expiring fEom loss Of tlood, a.
bout two pounds va, transfused from the
veins Of her husband into her veins, with
the barFiest result. IL few minutes af-
ter the current Of blood begou to flow,
and the ebbiue Of life was checked, the
circulation being re-estabfished, and de:
livernnce from apparently certain and aps
preaching dio~oIrtion secured. The op-
Grafton was performed on The Goth ult-
Mr.. Wheatc-oft suggests the trial Of the
operation n the last stage OF low tyybGs
aud the collapse Of Asiatic cholera. when
all other neans have failed HIoircr-
hampton (Epg) Chr@ic!e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

There Will be four ecliPSes during the
year lS5-, two of the sun aud two of the
moon. LIT a partial eclipse of the moon
February -, only partly visible in the
United States. The moon will rise part
y eclip-ed. which will take place gener-
ally aft.r the time of the reatest phase.
I'd. An aDnular eclipse of the sun, March
Is. The sun will be centrally eclipsed on
the mcredian in longitude 8 45 west of
Greenwhch, latitude A "A north. In
some parts of the United States the sun
will be partially echYsed. Sd. A partial
eclipse of the moon, August "a. AT some
places the fr>t contact with the penum-
bra will not he visible; but to most pla-
ce- in the United States the whole eclipse
will be visible. 4th. A total eclipse Of
the sun, September z. This eclipse will
be total on the meredian. The sun will
be centrally eclipsed in the southern hem
isPhere only.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

told her he was friend, and had come
to comfort and cure her.
In faint tobes she thanked him. yet
with full aud overlooking heart, twas
then that she looked back over her past
life and she sighed as she said
"Oh. had | been friend to the poor!''
Morning came; so seemed Dew life to
the sick woman. Tepder care, nourish.
ishing food and medicine, had done their
work, and she felt revived and better.
Charles Frankly stood by her side. and
gazed earnestly in her pale and wayworn
face; and as he did so be won
dered where, away back in life, he bad
seen that face; before long memory came
to bis aid, and he remembered.
Leroy, was that once your name!'
asked be.
"Who calls me Miss Leory!" said she,
with quick start.
"Do you remember Charles Frankly
said he.
"What, is 1t your she exclaimed, and
do you come here now to cheer and COM
fort me--when | turned you from my
door like osy-Oh, how have longed
to be forgiven, and can you now!"
II do, freely" said he in return.
ooh, then may the blessings of the
Most High rest upon thee"
Listen" said be; Il must tell you
something. Your father has forgiven
you for wedding that man, aud longs to
take you back to bis home He knew well
that your husband was poor man and
was not wealthy as you supposed"
Stepping back and speaking in low
tone to the doctor, he lett the room. Ere
long he returned with white haired man
it was James Leory. Joy beamed in bis
counteuance as he beheld aud embraced
once again bis only daughter and grand
child; and how fervently he blessed
Charles Frankly for his kind care over
them.
Ere long Miss Leroy-for she took not
her hu,b nd 5 name-was duly installed
in the mansion, and, a short time after
her husband, who had deserted her, died
in Spain.
But never again from that door was
driven the needy. She teaches Nelly. her
little daus shter, to ever remember the
poor.
Those were two severe lessons that she
bad learn, ere there import was needed.
And Oh, reader whoever you may be.
TOR your own good now aud in the iuturc;
Re tne al Der the Poor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
Living in Sante Fe.

A correspondent ut of the Wa>hinton u
MO" writes trom Sante Fe, New Mexico
as follows:
As fastidious and querulous visiter
once wrote from the White Sulphur
Springs, in Virginia, so might | write =
We have four kinds Of meat for brea kfast
viz:-'ram, lamb, sheep and mutton. =
Chickens are so very high priced that We
seldom ever have the pleasure OF fea-ting
on themi occasionally we have chickel
pie, which as Sam Weller says, is very
good when not made out of kittens. Po-
tatocs are selling here at SIS per bushel;
chickens, 80 cents apiece; corn, 81 SO per
bushel; and other articles OF the season at
the same rate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

Dyes Wall Street Broker quotes the
bills of the Honesdale Bank at per cent.
discount. Dye knows that the Honesdale
Bank redcems osularly in gold. at the
merchants Exchange Bank, and at four
different broker@. at per cent.
Thoup>on Deteetor quotes the bills of
the llonesdale Bank as no sale That is
btcause Thomp=on. Morse 4 Co., tried to
Blaekmail the Bank, and did pot succeed
in the operation.
This shows how much dependence ought
to be placed on Bank note Lists, used by
brokers. They are got up to swindle bill
holders. Many shrewd New York
merchant has been ,haved twenty-five per
cent. on HOnesdalc money in consequences
Of Thomp,On's rascally quotatioD.-H0neS-
dale Deni0crat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
The sands of gold, from Natures running

The sands of gold, from Natures running
brook, a
Were singled truly in the olden time
That which was holiest in our daily life,
Was, inspired words, all wondrously
First writ,en--as the stars are set to burn
Small tho they seem, an undying bright
ness.
Jacobs for Rachel was human love-
A heart won by the beauty of a maid
Met with her aocks beside her fathers we'll.
How beautiful was Laban's daughter there,
'Tis wr itten; and' how tenderIy he loved,
Is of his lifetime made the golden thread;
And, of her sorrow that she bare no child,
Aud of the taken of that reproach away,
IT'S lessoned for the world to learn by heart,
Sweet as a song--''GoD HEARKENED UNTO
BER.
And oh the bliss of Rachel in her child
Its hallou ed fountain vas twice Scripture
told
Look thou, oh mother, how again twas writ
The story of Thy babe as told in Heaven
land Con REMEMBERED HER."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
a Word to Little Bows.

'Wbo is respected! 1t is the Toy who
conducts himself well. who is honest. dili-
gent and obedient in all things. 1t is the
boy who is making an effort continually
to re-p"ct his father and mother, aud O.
beys them in whatsver they direct him to
do. 1t is the boy who is kind to other
little boys, who respect age, and who new
er gets into quarrelS and difficulties With
his companions. 1t is the boy who leaves
no effort untried to Improve himself in
edge and wisdom every day; who
is busy aud active in endeavoriDg to do
good acts toward others. Show US a boy
who has re-p"ct for old age and who al
ways has friendly disposition, and who
applies himself diligently to get wisdom,
and do good acts towards by every person,
there is no ,ich thing as truth into the
world. Remember this, little boys, and
you will be respect d by others, aud will
%row up and become useful men,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
HIS Boors.-The Charleston Aozpeyti

HIS BooTs-The Charleston AolveTti.;
ser says that whale of the buWped.back
specie was driven ashore at Nahant, y
few days since, an d upon being cut oPeu
a pair of boots marked 81, y in good
state of preser. alton, were found in hfs
entrais. 1t is supposed that the boots,
as they were marked J, belonged to Jo-
nah, and were taken off and left behind
by accident when he made bis exit from
the big fish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

"Sir," suid fierce lawyer. "do you on
your solemn oath, declare that this Is not
your hand writlDg?' 81 reckon not, was
the cool reply, "does it resemble your
hand writing Yes. sir, think il don
Do you swear that it doD resemble your
hand .writinsl "Well. l do" You take
your solemn oath that this writing does
not resemble yours iD a single letters' ''
Q e-a.s, s-i-r-." Now how doyou know"
I" Cause | can't write
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
ArlZOTH.

Lieut.. N.aury has written letter, say
ing that the general impres s3ion that AriI
zona (Ihe Gad>ten Purchase)is worth
le,s and barren country. is entirely erro-
neous. The univer,a al testimony of trav-
elers, Of officers Of the army, and the
Boundary Commissioners, establishes the
foct that uore than half of the purchase
is the finest grazing country in the world;
while the rapid settlement, Within short
time, of the central valley Of Arizona, and
the abundant crops Of the past season,
are an earnest Of their fertility and fu-
ture promise. OF its mineral wealth he
entertain- an exalted idea. and believes
that the Developments Of it. silver mines
will effect as great change in the COM
merce Of the world as the gold Of Califor-
mia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

n@r A boy from the country was re-
Gently taken in gentleman family.
One evening after having been called up
to the drawing room. he came down into
the kitchen laughing immoderately.--
whats the matterl" cried the cook
why. dang it' said be, there are
twelve on'em up there who could Mt snuff
the candle, aud they had TO ring for me
to do it"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
Poisoned bY Colored Candies.

At Cstskill, New York, on Monday
week. Mary Lynes. young lady residing
in that village, was taken suddenly sick,
while at school in the afternoon, and died
OF uine o'clock 10 the evening. She had
all the symptoms of poison-and it is sup
posed that she was poisoned by eating
coored candies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

sN- An action for debt BY wife a.
galnst her busbcnd, to recover money
loaned by her husband, being properly
acquired after marriage, was tried in tho
Common Pleas of Perry county, Pa, a
shorttiue since, Judge Grahaw presiding.
The question vas whether a wife could
maintain suit against her husband. =
The court decided that she could, and de-
ivered verdict for the plaintiff for 81
sos.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

The Clarion (Pa } Democrat staees that
one day last week, Mr.. Wilson, of Ship
pinsvilie Farnace, killed four deer in five
minutes. orsin the time required to load
aud fire four times. He also killed one
other one, snapped three caps at TIE sixth
and wounded The seventh, on the same
day. aud returned bomc at one clocE
2. VI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

EXTENSIVE PEPPERERMINT CULTIvA[
TIoN.-The Wayne County Republican,
says that Mr.. Hotcbki,s; of Lyons. New
York, Is the greatest producer oi pepper
mint in the world. Tie has from two to
three hundred acres under cultivation,
and sells to the amount of SIS, 900 to
SI00, 600 worth OF oil annually.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31
Cure for Warts on Cows.

Apply few drops of nitric acid to the
wart, two or three times. Use it care
fully, and avoid putting it 90 the bag
They are sometimes removed by tying a
strong thread around them; but the acid
is better.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

The NORTH BeANoH CANAL.-Tbe
tolls on the Mouth BIopeh Canal have di.
min..shed S97, SO in 1851, as eompar-
cd With ie56 10 the latter year they a.
mounted to S25i202 IS. and in le57 to
Sl57, ,032 %.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

Losc Prices.-Grain is selling cheap in
some of the back counties of Wisconsin.
At Boscobel, in Grant county. cora is sell
ling at ~ TO % cents per bu,he!, and
wheat 35 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

The following is copy of blu posted
on the walls OF the village in this vicinity.
"a lecture on total abstinence will be de-
livered in the open air aud collection will
te made at the door to defray expenses"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

Considerable excitement has been
caused in different parts Of Maine by an
energetic preacher who styles himself,
"Christs thresbing machine calls the
Uuiversalists might Hawks of He'll,
and other things accordingly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

MORE BoLTING The Loco Focos Of
Armstrong county have held a County
Meeting, at which the Kansas policy Of
Buchanan was repudiated, and that of
Douglas eudorscj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1857-12-31

IL The sou Of Henry S. Gau. Of Mis-
sissippi, ran of two weeks ago With his
fathers seeoud wife. What sou ola gun
to be sure Why did II bis fstaer go og
after bin