davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
EaehionaBla
eaEss5ISAANS 5555S

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of the latest and most approved fashion. She
is now pre- AIRED to serve them with BONNETS,
GAPS and HEAT DRESSES, of every varie-
ty, style and material. Having by long ex-
perience, gained a thorough knowledge Of her
business, and having spared neither pains or
selected her goods with special care, she
fatters herself that she can suit the taste other
customers, aud hopes to merit a liberal share
of the public patronage She would especial
ly invite ladies, before making their purchas-
es, to call and examine her elegant assortment
feeling assured that she can please ALL, even
the most fastidious. in both quality and price
BLEACHING RiMMlNG and MILLINERY
WORK OF AFT Kinds, neatly executed by expe-
rienced hands, upon the shortest notice, at rea-
sonnble prices, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction Rooms up stairs, over R. H
Chubb's Drug Store, Ashland. Ohio.
April 8, 1851. 3m44
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
MAHOGANY FRAMES!

ready made. In fact all kinds of goods usual
ly found in Book Stores you will find here /;
all of which shall be sold as low as in any
town in Ohio.
Call Ladies, and Gentlemen, and see how the
INSTITUTION looks, and see if what is said about
US is not true. w. II. II. POTTER.
Ashland, May 90, 1857. Soft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
EMPLOYMENT

AGENTS (either travelling or loeaisfor NeNwA
~ papers and are requisites
to send. without delay, trsir sSolsss -
business which will yield them rom iOoto zor-
cent. Profit, They will please state what Ne~-
papers or Perio6 icaIs they have canvassed for.
Persons who have not hitherto acted as Agents
hut who would like to engage as such, will alst
nIease Sc nd their names, Post Office address, CoVH
" and State, whittier plainly.
WRIGHT. MASON q CO..
ams1. NHw YoRR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
we have constantly ON hand.

we nave constantly ON hand,
James Hennessey's London Dock Brandy,
Otard, Dupuy d Cos Brandy, in q. a and
= Pipes,
j. F. Martell's Brandy, in u and Is pipes.
Alexander Seignette brandy, in "a, u and
= pipes,
Arzac Seignett~ brandy, in & u and % pipes.
United Proprietors' brandy, in q. u and -
pipes.
julie Robin brandy, in u and = pipes.
Hope Pine Apple and Grape Leaf Holland
Gins,
st. Cro1x, Jamaica and N. E.. Rum,
Scotch, Irish, Bourbon and Monongahela
Whisky,
Pure Juice, London and Burgundy Port
Wines,
Lisbon. Madeira, Sicily and Malaga Wines,
Piper & Co.'s Heidseick, Mumms' Wines,
Schneider, L~ongworths' and Golden Cluster
Champaignes,
Byass' London Porter and Muirs' Edinburgh
Ales.
Also, manufacturers of the celebrated Excel
|sior and PLenix Whiskey, oil of which we of
fer upon liberal terms.
June 3, 1857. 52tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10

We also append a few of the many notices from
the press, which this invention has called out:
From the Ohio Farmer, (Cleveland)
"Howe's Patent Elliptic Spring Bed Bottom
others in the city; and we know them to be just
the thing-comfortable, cheap, simple, and dura-
From the Baltimore Weekly Dispach.
This Spring, (Howe's0 is very simple in con,
struction, strong. and. In point Of durability, will
last as long as the bedstead to which il is attached.
Those who have tested it., are unanimous in its
praise.
From the Commercial Advertiser.
Howe's Spring Bed is one ofthe most useful arti-
Giles ever invented. for the comfort and CO venience
of mankind 1t is universally admitted and ap-
plauded, by all who examine 1t; and those who
have tested its merits, say they would not do with
From the Hartford Evening Press.
"Howe's Elliptic Spring Bed'' is a new inven-
ton, and we think it one of the best constructions
ever invented for the objects designed, VIE: Econo-
my. comfort and health. For sickness, It must be
invaluable; and the invention being so clearly use
full and cheap, must come into general use.
From the IntelIigencer.
Howe's Patent Elliptic Bed Spring is attracting
universal admiration, from all sorts OF people. Its
able elasticity, the pride and beauty ofthe Elliptic
Spring. and its proper adjustment, all demand oHr
admiration, and compel us to place 1t in the fore
most rank among modern inventions.
From the CLEVELAND Morning Leader.
Howe's Patent Elliptic Spring Bed.-This is q
ing, indeed IN every respect. anything ofthe kind
we have ever seen. We speak advisedly, having
one of the articles in use, which We vIlue very
highly.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Howe's Pc tent Elliptic Spring Bed.-This inven'
tion is having great popularity. A glance at the
article will convince any one that the invention
is one ofthe most meritous ever introduced here.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
LIQUORS

Liquors.
DURE Wines and Liquors. for medici l.
mechanical and Sacramento purposes { a
w. for sale cheap at the Drug Store Of
pULfN & CRANE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10

Having unlimited facilities for manufacturing
and supplyingany demand which may be made up
on us, we are now prepared to establish Agencies
for the sale of the Springs, upon the most favorable
terms, in every city or town throughout the State
Public Houses, Steamboats,, &c. supplied in guam
titles, upon liberal terms. All communications In
reference to Rights, Agencies. or otherwise. should
be addressed to
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10

A HOUSE and Lot situated on Third Street
N Ashland, will be sold at q bargain, as to
price and time. Inquire at this office,
Ashland, Feb. Is, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
Confectioner1es.

rRHE choicest lot of Conteetioneries evel
i brought to Ashland, to be seen Of the
Drug Store Of pULIN 4 CRANE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
HoWG,S
Patent Elliptic Spring
BOIIOM !!
Depot, No. 81 Bank ST., Cleveland, o.:
EASE, ECONOME, COMFORT, AND
COMBHNEDI
EER Responsible Agents wamted in ev.
cry 1oaen and City Throughout til.
Vest i@

-O-
TN PRESENTING TO II PUBLIC n OF
l. the most valuable and useful, and, at .ne same
time, simple and economical inventions of the age
one ihst is conceded 70 be such-we would briefly
refer to some of its merits, and state the course to
be pursued in its introduction.
This Bed Bottom hiss been in use, at the East, for
about two years during which time, it has been
constantly gaining in public favor and, were it
and Hote! keepers, might be given, to verify all
that is said in its favor. This Spring. however
stands upon its own merits. and bids defiance to
all competition, and verJ far excels all others, in
strength, ea'e and durability. 1t is composed Of
seml-elI.ptic Steel Springs, attached to ordinary
Stats, each operating Independently of the other,
so ss to conform itself to any position the body
/ most weight is applied. and, at the same time,
equally supporting the lighter parts of the body
The Springs are made of the best Steel, highly tenn
pered, and will retain their elasticity for ages,
while it is we'll known that the spiral spring is
useless after a short time. This bed will sustain
the weight of fifteen hundred pounds, without the
least injury and, at the same time, yields to the
slightest form. 1t affords no harbor for vernlin, is
emit noiseless, and ONE MATTHIAS of Palm leaf,
straw or husks, easier than any pilins up of feath
ers, hair OF W FOOL. It'll SO constructed that persons
possibility ofthe beds tipping and 1t cannot sag in
the middle, and will always present an even and
square surface for the bed itself. 1t occupies but
little space, and can be attached or detached at
pleasure. In a word, it is the only Spring Bed
that can be warranted what it is represented to be.
And having Infinite confidence in the inve ntion,
we are prepared TO place it upon any description
of bedstead at the very low price OF SI Dollars
and if, after q weeks trial, it does not give entire
satisfaction, will remove IL. without expense or
trouble TO the PARTIES, and refund the money.
To divest the public mind of all prejudices, which
naturally arise, in regard to the new inventions,
known gentlemen of this city, who, together with
hundreds of others, now have the Springs in use.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10

GU, WI
And in fact, everything usually found in a
Cabinet Ware Room, all of which will be made
by the best workmen. out of the best material
and will be sold VERY LOW FOR READY
PAY l will also keep a general assortment
of CHAIRS which shall be sold at small prof
its.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
GRAY & CO.. Proprietors.

u Bank Street, CIeVeI&nu, o..
P.S S. Our springs can only be procured in this
city, at the General Depot. 81 Bank Street, where
citizens generally, aud ladies' in particular, are in
vited to examine them. lf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

!. q
'' The ,Zitzerlings were, my, brothers;
and !. must have. satisfaction for their
deaths: and request you to meet me this
afternoon, at three o'clock precisely, at
the end Of the Boise de- Boulogne, with
pistols."', g,i.; unfs 10 .sraisi.ar b. Z .
With great pleasure" said I; and ia
the afternoon away l rode. Ny antago+
mist was already there; we fired. and I
shot him dead. l.r..,..... 90 aaz, .s..r..,;.f
AS had no wish whatever to send
any more Zitzerlings to the other world, I
determined to leave the Continent for
good that might not be again disturbed
by surviving relations, ,and hurrying to G a.
lais. embarked there and arrived safe at
Dover. 1t seemed. indeed, that if these
relations, or al least their. knowledge of
my recontres with the family, had not
reached London, for there I lived some
time without challenge from any one of
the breed. One day, however, just when
I was pIaying.a game at Chess at Whites
happened to look up. and was so con-
founded by the appearance Of a young
man opposite, who kept his eyes stead
fastly fixed upon me, that made wrong
move, and thus had we'll nigh lost all the
advantages of which my position afford
ed the fairest prospect. -. ..s
"Sir.'' said I. springing up. why do
you stare at me SO necessarily ~ sa.
PRAY. SIR he asked, "are not you
Mr.. johnson 90
Yes. sir, at your service"
Have you not shot four Barons Zit-
zerling in duels: one at Weimar, one at
Vienna, one at Rome, and one at Paris?'
" have"
"The Barons Zitzerling were my bros
thers; must have satisfaction for their
deaths. Come out of the room with me
that we may exchange shots"
With great pleasure" said " only
let me finish nv game, and then we'll set
tie this bagatele, Immediately"
lie agreed. and when the game was fin
ished, stepped with him into a back
room: we fired. and
"Shot him dead ?" i'm patiently cried
Mr.. Bragg. with a smile. while Major
stopped to sneeze."
mo. beg your pardon. rejoined the
Major. i: was he that shot me dead ~
Mr.. Bragg's face grew red-he turned
towards the Major with an exclamation
just inside his lips-but warned By the
tremendous horse-laugh which burst at
that moment from the whole company. he
picked up his hat. and as novel writer's
say, vanished from the room.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02
..lenlrlI 81 90 8.
TERMS

=
tCoopeE's Clarksbnrg Registrar is published in
Clarksburg, Yas every Friday morning, at
90, 90 per apnum, in advance, at the expiration
of six months from the time ofsubscrfb bing after
which 8, so will invariably be charged. lac
No subscriptions will be received for less Pc
riod than six months.
. No paper will be discontinued except at the OPP
ton of the proprietor, until all arrearages5 are
paid up-and those who do not oder their paper
TO be discontinued at the end of their term of
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued. ,s.sas.-s 5, s:Ets +
Advertisements will be inserted at s1.oo por
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
Gons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. r ..-- .. .# .'L
A liberal deduction on the above rates will be
nado to those who advertise by the year.
No advertisement countedleSs than square.
Tho number of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Advertisements of candidates for office 81 90. .
Marriages and Deatls inserted gratis.
All communications, to: insure attention must
be accompanied by the authors namo and post
paid. q. ... . r..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02
THOU HAST WOVEN THE SPELL.
By GEORGE P. NORRIS.

By GEORGE ?. NORRIS. ,f .,yt
Thou'st woven the spell that hath bound me,:,,
Through all the sad changes Of years. ~
And the smiles that wore when I found thee,
Have faded and melted in tears ~
Like the poor, wounded fawn from the mountain
That seeks out the clear silver tide, ....ss ].
have fingered in vain at the fountain
ofhope- with shaft in my side .n.,-t
Thou hast taught me that loves rosy fetters, 4,
, a pang from the thorn's may impart !; .g.sh
That the ooining of vows and of letters iti lvt
Comes not far from the mint of the heart.
Like the lOnc bird that iutters her pinion i,
And warbles in bondage her strain,
have struggled to fly thy dominion,
But find that the struggle is vainl
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

MIsTAKING A GENrLEMAN's. INTENTIONS.
Twas evening. Two ladies walked to-
gether uneasily over a narrow side walk,
and anon casting timid glances behind
as if apprehending something unpleasant
from that direction. One whispered to
the other, " let's call policeman !'-
This remark was heard by a gentle man
close at their heels. who politely volun-
teered his services TO call one.
"lmpudent puppy !" said one Of the
ladies
Madam - said the gentleman iuqui>
ringly. -
-, You are following u.s." responded the
lady addressed. -.
" Excuse me- rejoincd the gentleman,
" appreciate your error, and perceive
she cause of it; being in somewhat of a
hurry. have FASTENED my steps to pass
you, but the narrowness Of the side walk
and the width OF the prevailing fashion.
have combined to place me at disadvan-
tage in your estimation"
The frankness and gentle bearing of
the stranger promptly dissipated an un.
favorable impression, and the collapse OF
two Skirts, like twin figs in a drum, ena-
bled the gentleman SO unjustIy suspected
to go on his way rejoicing.-New York
Sunday Leader.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02
Amalgamation in Vermont.

The following Green Mountain auec
dote is too rich to be lost: ." .
A big. strapping negro stopped. last
week.. at the Pearl Street House. Bur
liugten, VT, in company with very in
teresting white woman, whom he claimed
as his wife. She was accordingly shown
to her chamber, while Ebony was giving
orders relative to his baggage. etc. At
length he enquired of the laadIord, who
had but that moment come in. for his
wife. After considerable search and in
quiry. he told his darkness that no such
woman was to be found, below or above,
that there was but one lady stranger in
the house. and she was fine looking la.
dy of the pure Anglo Saxon Stock.
+" Well" says the negro, chats my
wife,
The landlord. on recovering from this
staggering announcement, went straight>
way to the lady's room to make inquiry
as to the truth of the negro's story. He
Informed her that "a big. fat, greasy he
nigger" was below. claiming her 10 be
his wife.
Every WELL" said she. IL am his wife.
He is my husband"
Ifthe assertion of the negro was stag
gering. that of the lady was a perfect
knockdown. which the lady observing,
said. with a roguish twinkle of the eye:
Why, that's nothing to what my sis
ter did,
Then for Gods sake" said he, "do
pray tell me what your sister did"
IL will" said she, "she married a
FREMoNTER !"
The happy couple were entertained
free of expense during their stay at the
hotel, and Fremont has been losing ground
in Vermont ever since.-Sprin96eld Er-
press.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

GREAT MrsrAKE.-AfooI, q barber, sudi
a bsld,headed man we're travelling togeth.
er. Losing their way. they were forced
to sleep in the,open cir and 10 avert.
their danger il was agrsed to watch by
turns The frSt felllon the barber, who
for amusement, shaved the fOol's head
while be WAS sleeping. He Ihen, aWoks
him, iAod: the fool raised bis head to-
scratch. said Here's pretty JpiSiste;.
yOu have awakened the old bald headed
man instead Of me-" ~ sseses s8Bssia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02
South Carolina Maids and widows OF
OIden Times. sec IL

OIden Times. -r /.
In turning over the leaves of very
delightful book, lately published, our eye
chahced to fall on the following petition.
signed by sixteen maids of Charleston,
and presented to the Governor of that
province on March /, I733.-!Savannah
GeOrgiGn. ,fasI1 .asgaTA
TO HIS ExcELLEEcT Gov JOHNSON: tys
The humble petition Of all the Maids
whose names are underWrittenA ~ 'a&
Whereas, We, the humble petitioners,
are at present in very nasLanetOty dispo-
'sition OF miEd, considering how al ibe
bachelors are bindIy captivAted by wi.
dows sndoom youthful- charms thereby
neglected: the consequence of this our
request is thai your Exeellency. will, for
the future. order that no widow shall for
for the future. presume 10 marry any
young man till the maids are provided for;
or else to pay each of th' m a fine for BSt-
isfacuon for iupadings our tibsIfieS,: iADd
likewise a fne TO be lain on all such
bachelors as sbsll be. married. to NidOWs.
The great disadyanLage it is 70 us. pSids.
is. that The widows BY their. forward car,
riages, do slgp, ,gp The young men; end
have the vanity 70 think their meIits be-
yond ours. which Is a great IMPOSITION on
us yho ought 70 have the preference
This is hlmbly Tscommsnded 20 yopr
Excellency 8 consideration. and hope Jon
viii prevent any. further insnlts. :.
Aud We poor maids. IS IN duty bornd,
P. ST being tthbe. Oldest maid. and
tltayah1, ne Y,0at roncnrnad do think N
proper 10 be the messenger to your Ex-
oelIeney in behalf Of my teIloE saPseri-
bers. a1sl4 "a -,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

her on and on.l her body is now lifted in
to an Iluprigh ht position lanon, it leans
over the abyssrthe tipsIof her feet. alone
rest on the balconyr.shes loses her, ,equi~
librium-she hovers over the ichasm.l like
a spirit of the air.
d.'T Together." cries she, in ap'dying
voice" we'll die together, as in my
dream, 'soi,sisIA i J l. nlsI ejl ~
And still clutching the rope. she disap-
pears in the yawping precipice, a cry
Of anguish, and then another-the dull,
heavy 'soand of "a body falling on the
rocks below4then again anotherf fall, and
all wasisilent save the roaring, splashing
torrent, that bore away the two, ,corpes in
their foamy winding sheet -, Z
High above. stood the pitiless general
on the balcony from whence his wife was
dashed eheadlongai gaintoi thehjawsof death,
smiling with auinfernal smile she watch
ed the horrible,catastrophe of this, fearful
domestic tragedy. Below stood the me-
phew, who, on witnessing this agonizing
scene. understood too late the dreadful
import of the part he had so'imprudently
consented to perform. He covered his
face with his hands, and remained abb
sorbed in the most painful reflections. In
an hours time, the youth felt a hand up
on his. shoulder, aud on raising his ewes,
he perceived it was his uncleg glbearing a
torch, in his hand. @ ri
[" Follow me-" said the general, in an
Authoritative tone.
The uncle and nephew proceeded to
tread atheiriway back amongst the reefs in
lprofouad, silence. till they reached the tor.
rent on the other side Of the castle ;, and
following along the rocky banks Of the
river. they at length discovered one of
the bodies. 1t was that Of the young
man. Alas the features were no Ion
ger recognizable,
The murderer now cody searched his
victims pockets, choked up as they were
with mire and gravel, and at length
found letter. The lines had evidently
been traced by his wife's hand, and were
signed "Yarinka. By the fickering
light Of the torch. he next proceeded To
scan their import, but at the very first
words he started back, exclaiming in
wild accents of despair. " Her brother.
Yenceslas |! ohl accursed be my re-
venge !"
The next morning the .prince's hair
turned as white as snow. The. brother
and sister we're buried together, and three
days afterwards the jealous husband s
dead body was found beside their grave.
Blind jealousy had led him to murder,
and remorse impelled him to expiate his
crime by suicide sa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

Rs1An 1rishmau on arriving in Anne
rlca, took fancyto the Yankee girls, and
wrote to his wife as follows;
DEAR NoRAH:-These melancholy lines
are to inform you that 1 died yesterday.
and i hope you are enjoying the same
blessing. recommend YOU to marry Jem.
my o 'Ronke. aud take good care of the
children. From your sffectionate hus
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

IMPonTAsT ApytcE-Do not venture
into sick room, II you are in a violent
perspiFalion--tor the moment four body
becomes cold, it,isin state likely 70 a6,
sorb the infection nor visit SICK per. .
son (if the complaint pc. Of a contagious
nature) with Pp, empty stomach. nor
swallow your saliva. IN attending . sick
person place yourself where the cir pass.
eS from the door or window. 70 Lhe. bed Of
the invalid, NOT between the invalid and
the Gre. because che, heat Of The Ere will
draw the infectious yappr 10 that direo.
ton, spd yop Yepld run much danger
from breathing Il in. ~. Co.,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

Hu1oE ~ RAesy-A JitlIe thin old man.
With rag bag in his hard picking up. q
large number Of smel pieces whale bone
which lag Ia The street was esked hoF be
snpposed they came there. Don know,s :
he rep.ied n Squeezing voice. tbnt
'speet sorae unforinnate ferpale Was EFeek-
ed heIeahonL somewheFe.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

WAR Is a GExrLExAn.-Weh have seen
many dI6nitOns Of . gentlsmap. bot Gbs
protest. rapd most poetic - that given By
. lady 10 New YoTks "A gentleman. -
continued she, z. - = human being com
bining q Stepdernsss;Witbn mass
courage" . oaa S@g "a easess-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

@said. Mr. Milo, ttiseobbIeS. 70 Ms
~. as they supped together. 'diI ySa zee
Mrs. PaEtipgtoD'a q Easff. No. j didu'i.'
reIoined The jesiops .Mrs., II :. nor her foDt
neither. sud you had better hsye. poihinE,
70 do. with tbsn. bqs d., nsn's Eo,k.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

A Coon -IDEA.-A Distinguished Wi. Ffi
ter Of this country, says. that IAN AZ.
knowledgsd gentleman is never bound %
notice Bcurrilous abuse Of notorious
and proverbial blaekguards." The same
thought is expressed ID The old saying.
IA well bred man, will not insuIt me-. and
no other can" II Is implied. also in The
following passage. which came across
the other day. in turning over Athe leaves
Of Lacop -" II you cannot avoid a quar-.
rel With a blaeEguafd, let your lawyer
manage Il. rather Than yourself. No man
sweeps his own chimney. but employs a
chimne sweeper. who has NO obiection
to dirty work. because !. is bis trade. :" I,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-02

a ..Gg Tigginss batrera IN the 90Tld;s
history Do yoa regard Eilh,Ihe ,lesprrs
horror - ies
Tie ,eAetfyq gaspeI Yigslns Eiih ?
spasnclic shoddess
1SA m. down Est flie reporter.
1nder fhr head of domestic sfrangr grmen'.
nives tho foliowing iiem Best bed
eonforter-Mi-s Sa,an fhomP.on-