davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

TUE PREss.-Upon the abuse of the freedom of
the press in this State, the San Francisco Monitor
|Of last week, has the following just artcle
It is painful to observe that the unseemly and
most offensive language used by one portion of
the local press, in their disputes, elicit the rebu
king criticism Of other papers under such captions
as Blackguardisms of the Press, &c. This state
of things demands at least protest against such
courses from every journal that reeognizes as part
't- Aa.- 4L- TY.s-tiio 10 dfscouhtenahce hob
only in its own colums, but everywhere within
its sphere virulent personality and gross vulgar
ity. The exigencies of the Journalists position,
the various Interests, preJudices, aud selishness
that he has to deal with often make his occupa-
tion not pleasant one; questions may and will
arise that require vigorous opposition, and acts
may have to be passed upon, which, for the pub
lie interest, or the vndcaton of truth, call for
trenchant and fearless rebuke; but public ex-
lgencies ever demand no necessity for personal
vindication ever iustfes a resort to the vocabu-
larry of the rowdy, or the paltry spirit of the
beldame scod. The public expects from the press
faithful record of current events, and judcious
and discriminating commentary on subjects per-
Etanng to the public interests and general well
fare; but it does not recognize the violation of
|all decency In discussion as part of the freedom
|of the press, nor will it tolerate such and, in
fine, it imperatvely demands that such unseemly
proceedings should cease, once and forever
proceedings whose only fruits are corruption of
public taste, stain on the profession of journal
ism, and great disgrace to the immediate parties
10 such controversies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30
Road Repairs.

orr road overseers defunct and gone p
to thew kicked the bucket, or vamoesed the
-arcbs OF one thing l am certain, they seem
., rive signs Of vitality only when collecting the
oa tax. and have done but little else for the
.nh,ic to remember them by. The road from
Noe TO the mouth of Weaver Creek has been in
= sorry plight all summer the bridges, with two
exceptions, are only apologies for the name-are
nothing but so many man-traps, and only won
dor that no serious accidents have as yet occur
rcd The bridge across Browns Creek is but
,,o,f finished there is no railing to it, and the
,,anks are all loose If an animal does not keep
evoctly on the middle, up go the planks and
down the critter. Last year there were two
..bridges over Weaver Creek, below the mouth of
Browns Creek-now there are none. Already
mud is knee deep, still nothing whatever is, as
vet done to keep open communication with that
'part of the County, during the winter. Every
'body knows that it is dangerous, sometimes i'm
|possible to ford Weaver Creek in winter. Why
cannot trail be cut along the hill side ? 1t
would save bridging in places where bridges can
not stand. Will anybody see to it
TAx-PAYER,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

PoITIcs, like law, divinity or physics, is begin
Ding to be treated as an exact science. Time was,
when any mere leatherhead could pass muster,
and rise from the ranks to the head of regiment
Pr brigade; but that day is past; and henceforth,
whoever would succeed must be thoroughly
Fersed in the sublime mysteries of caucuses,
counter caucuses, extra caucuses and secret
founciis He must study, not only the principles
f his party but the interests of each of its rival
leaders, and enable himself to judge exactly in
whose hands the balance Of power is held. If he
you'd be completely successful, he must indulge
Il no vain or frenzied passions for his country or
ftate; for these might probably interfere with
{he plans of the particular leader whose nod he
4 expected to obey. He must avoid that perfdy
Which turks in bold TRUTH plainly told; for it is
fnre to spread the seeds of mischief among an
pnthnking people, to the detriment of the favor
Pte policy of some great leader, whose circumstan-
feS will not admit of his plans being commented
en-Sd Aedreas Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30
THE following magnificent article is from the

THE following magnificent article is from the
ssan Francisco Spirit of the Times. We have
rarely seen its sweetness and beauty equaled:
PUT FLOWERS IN My HAIR What world of
#poetry there is In youth poetry of which the
little ones are unconscious, but which, to those
of maturer age, is full of sweetness; loaded with
4recollections of early scenes in the spring-tlme
4of life, when the world was bright and beautiful
before the summer sun had scOrched the tender
plant, or autumn's mellow sky witnessed its de-
Cay. The poetry of childhood is always touching
3to man of right feelings; but it is still more
toucbng when it is brought forth amid the deadly
blight of disease or in the prospect of death. We
xwere particularly impressed with this idea by a
little incident which occurred in this city the
other day. A beautiful girl of SOME ten years.
who, for months had been wasting away with
Consumption, lay upon her death-bed. She was
dropped up with pillows, and in her simple white
hress with two or three vases filled with fresh
Blowers on a table beside her, and surrounded by
weeping relatives and friends, she appeared al
most unearthly Her face, as soft and white as
WAX, was illuminated with a sweet smile, and
long hazel curls dropped about her shoulders. 1t
WAS surely lfe-not death. One could not asso-
ciate with so much of loveliness, the trickling
moisture--the clammy worms-the darkness OF
The grave But she knew what others could not
realize. She saw and heard when those beside
Bier were blind and dumb. She seemed filed with
"a sense of happiness. For some time perfect ST.
lence reigned. At length, however, Rose suddenly
Started as from dream, and feebly taking her
mothers hand within her own, gazcd steadfastly
|into her face, and said: Mother. put flowers ia
Rmy hair After that she fell asleep.
Put flowers in my hair = How exquisite the
expression Her last thoughts were of flowers
zDf forms of mperished beauty; of rare fragity:
hut which. oh throbhng heart! perish but to
zDlOom sgain. Perchance as she passing away,
she caught a glimpse of far off garden, filed
( with perennial blossoms and cared for by Fa-
sfher's hand,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30
Book and Sob Printing q

OF every description done in n superior man
ncr, and at reasonable prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30
CONSTABLE SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an EXECUTION 10 me di.
ID rccted, issued out of Justice VIM. Maloncy IS
Court in and for Weavervile township. Trinity
O-.."tr California. dated Oct 18Th. 1863, in fa-
vOr OF X. A. Fagg, and against Dennis Searles,
John Scarles, and Moses Clements Composing q
the firm of Searles Il Co.. for the sum of one hun
dred dollars debt, eleven dollars aud sixty one
cents, interest to date of Judgment and eight dol
lars and eighty cents, costs making the total
sum of one hundred and twenty dollars and for
rectng me that of the co-partnership property
of the said Scarles n Co.. or the individual prop
er'y of said Moses Clements, cause to be made
the amount of said judgment--f have seized and
levied upon, and will expose TO public sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in the town of Weaverville, on
Saturday, November 18th,
1853, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and
4 o'clock, p. m, of said day all the right, title,
interest, estate and claim of said Searles & Co,
and the individual interest of said Moses Glenn
ents, in and to the following described property,
to wit
Certain improvements, consisting of q dwe,-
ling house, barn and corrall situate in Fagg-
towu, near Weaverville, Trinity County, on the
road leading from Weaverville to Shepard a.
Goss' mill, the land on which said improvements
are situate, adjoining the lots of Osgood and H.
W. Ludwig, and now occupied by Moses Clements
and Others, said improvements being the same
formerly known as Searles x Co. s honse, barn
and corfaik JNO. N. CASS,
Constable, Weaverville Township.
Weaverville, Oct 10, 1853 404in.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

The NEGRo.--Those friends of the African race
Fho point to Egypt as proof OF what that race
pas accomplished, are wholly mstsken. The only
pegroo features represented in Egyptian sculpture
pre- those of slaves and captives taken in Ethop-
pa wars OF the Pharaohs. The temples and pyr-
hmlds throughout Nubia, as far as the Daref and
"a hbyssinia, all bear the hierogliphy of monarchs,
Rnd there is no evidence in all the valley of the
pile that the negro race ever attained a higher
9egree OF civilization than is at present exhibited
In Congo and Ashantee.-Bayard Taylor in
1Egypt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

IHE plague In week may desoiate conna-
gra.Ion IN day Consume and an earthquake in
" hour Swallow up Bnt why recur to the bo-
Sings of fear, or the suggestions of fancy, for
events so specifically recorded by the historian I?
Where are Troy Thebes, Persepolis and Pamy-
"a? Palmyra the seat of kings, the emporium
sciences the envy of her neighbors, is no more |!
Her wreck may form a picture, her frame may
point moral; but her prosperity can no longer
Pc dreaded Faded are the beautiful humbled
Nhe naughty withered the strong l-AoGh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

DEATH must be one of two things; either the
Lead are incapable of feeling or perceiving any
1hlng, or death is, as we are told, change of
Rbode passage of the soul from this to some
other place, Now, if after death there be no
Eensation-but it be like sleep in which there
ere no dreams-death is mighty gain. But if
4eath he to quit this place for another, and that
ether place is the abode of all the dead, what
good can there be, OH Jud ges, than this ?"
q Socrates
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-30

a PHYSICIAN is not angry at the intemperance
Z mad patient, nor does he take it i'll to be
piied at by man in fever. Just so should
Use man treat all mankind, as physician does
II patent and look upon them only as sick and
Atravagant.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
An ordinances

TO regulate the running OF Hackney Coaches, onni-
buses, Carriages and other vehicles for compensa-
tion, hire reward ,withn tie City OF Lancaster,
BY non-resident OF said City. hzt ,--s
cECTIoN l. Beitordainsd BY the tECOuncii ofths
city Of Ldneastef That no person or persons, be;
ing non OF the said City Of Lancaster shall
run any Coach, Omnibus, Carriage or other vehcle,
drawn by one or porc animals within the limits Of
said City, Demanding or receiving, compensation
except upon the hereinafter sated,and
in the manner hereafter prescribed. Provided That
this ordinance shall not apply to the or pro.
prietors ofay regulay established line o. stages Or
SEc. g. No person or as acre
said, shall run any Vehcle as aforesaid, within the
City aforesaid, without licenee, authorizing and al
nndor the authority and in behalf OF said CITY.
sKc. .. That the Mayor Of said City, is herpby Gu.
thorized, empow and required in behalf OF said
CITY, 10 grant and issue eense, 70 continue for any
term not exceeding ave days. for the objects, pursuits
and business herein before specified and before grant
ing the same, TO demand and receive from the a. pill
cant thereof the following in the following ca
$685. 10 wits For every Coach Omnibus, Carriage, Bug
~ or other vehicle drawn by horse or other AMI
shall be granted, the sum or ONE DOLLAR, and for
every additional animal, the additional sum OF ON
DOLLAR for each and every day for which such lie
Eenso shall be issued US aforesaid.
SEC g. That any parson or persons, non residents
as aforesaid, who shall be guty ofa violation OF this
ordinance. shall upon conviction thereof before the
Mayor, be fined in any su N not exceeding TEN DOL.
LARS forea,h aud every day IN which he shall 50
onond. - =.
With the horse or horses or other animals
or animals riveu by the person who may lined un'
der the provisions ofthiA shall be deemed
taken 10 be his property for the purpose Of sasfynR
any such ne and costs. and nay be forthwith taken
and held far the satsfacton Of any me 90 assessed
SEQ. 6. ThattAs Marshal OF said CITY and his depu
ties shallhsve full power and tits hereby made thei
duty 10 arrest with or without process, and bring be-
fore the Mayor, all the provisions o.
Sso. y This shall be 10 force from aud sf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

CHAALRs AARrR ESQ, RoE CoAoREss
We know Charley ike book. and know.
Jog him, have not a single word TO say
sgSinst him as mani on the eonirsryS We
esteem him as . bigbmiudsd. honorable
young man Of rare talent. But be belongs
to party, whose principles aud policy. as
proclaimed on "the harp Of a thousand
strings" er The Cincinnati Platform, and
carried out by the recent Administration
are such as we cannot subscribe TO, and
We presume be win feel bound 10 sustain
the, doctrines Of bis party; and the grealeI
the man the greater the danger; had the
Democracy put up some dOasbfacs, we
should have entef.ainsd hope that The
force Of public opinion would have mould
ed him to order; but. as the case stands,
il good man shall lake the field agains
him, whose political views are more 10 hAr
mOny with orr oun. we shall raise oul
wool hat, and with the utmost good feel
ing. say to our young friend, we can't g
| II CharleY.- b. - -, a.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

Portraits of Con Washington
TH1xE. & st.s.. ,spss... q. y - la.ss-
lson lluart's psiptHg, q the Sag of lifsi Whea.
,ss ozly Rogeaf Por,ait q - Isl.ss q Assf,sss
onisd stsss - Ia 81 H. ibS Dspsst'
niis.i's 3 ~s,sls,ssn Z. q. ~, 4.
EYeIssI asa 3 sSsT, 'y ySassh-sii siss ! ssuis
psss,pi. .ss soss esas iaks,Als PefsrAt ~ i0ih'sfs
100 cola WEteh-a. woYth .sssh 80. .srl asr- .e,-
iSe sns.t wsishsss seIIA each e. ~ t-ss
sso0ip easb. diEidsdinto go. - asd o. iy--cins
y s2Rlss Sle4f's Goa 'ssHiI1 p - vs's'
sOsoplss6isk,s wogt4, vel, rsrh par sg7I y.
Nespies gellias AssfSht Histsfy. vSlsy voith
- cspiSs Platanhs uYs,, worth sAeb. q /, Z.
sO0 copies Watson5 og0taiiohs, each doiisfs
700 copies c.mpsros Of n kesoiuuoa. sash 2
The rsmainder hrp a;andaFd vofss; snd neas lea
.ean hhp one dellar. Thsfs b Aps sesiiiSes sSoE
A1I one ers SOC, iAs, thi, = 20. nsssl Rssiss
II succeed IN esiSbihg The sales, VIII ory be rsa
seBablg peid fes ny tns Ard Is,pse'iei,y '0,is
srsTy nsn, Hn Fsesiye more ihan the x2h q ~
Lasesyisr, July 20. isss-laR $50 80
p. $. Bvery 0ns has exactly an equli ohsaee 70 ~
one of the pfsbepts, a. foI0ws; Ths nalabers frVs
10 5000 are entered In bosk kept BY ne The pur
chaser of 4 poEtfafi, names his Ogn HarabsI. GofE
book, and the KIN standioS opposite hfs Dumbsf n
rucei"esfonbWith. 4hoso who Wish. can see the pre-
senis before they purchase thsir portrrt 1hs giit
perfectly eqnsl chanesl And no lnAa EsveiTe les
| thap the portrait and book worth one doliaf.
WrCall at ias sIoE OF ths RED RLAG, Aaii
fSs TsSieas be found AZ my onee EvEKY DAY. Il
tending TO myprofe1Ji0n ~ heretofore. n. SCOTT.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
ooNNERCIAL IHFELLIaKRCE
Dora.arIs. - -. '1I s. isiI. .rs...
PhTIaDFtPTTA MARKET

Pn1LAheLPEIA, Aueust 10, -
PtsurETs,e uasfEofSs dfusf 70 eonssa aaeoes - ~
eoht,Huoe nsAt saPpiiss,end ne fSoaese s-esA q
s~Is. q loOo Ablsasssrs6s A o. IS soEoid s.aah.
ase y Z - - mr. ffssA grDant. kxifs nAsss nof
4 elG05.
Tes silsf for frssh ETouid s1tra family A. q y
s7s. Tbpat Is sesFes bat 20 demand and frioos are
unchanged.
saiss IOl0bu rood cd fse 81 10. so6ls ihensF -
l1o whits 1ieaieo. Rye VISITED ni 70 fos cd tSd "
fof nsW. | =
Corn Is ssarss shA w.s,sA =, As fpl nsr e1gsssisns
@lsssy sssTss; ssssI sGttl. q ssEs0ss rBe hAas ai
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

GA Wora . nspublisans.p
Just as We were lOokIBg uP OR iorn 70
70 70 pre- Is. We received copy of the
American Demoesss. with Brother BSs.
ty's bssudfuI expose Of our political pre-
tensions. sBd for Tie bsn,6l ofourpasyOps.
we publish BE entire comments. HS says
Of the Editor Of Ibe Lrnessier Gazette:
ave desire every Republican 10 Fair.
field County to understsnd the true posi-
liou Of this old wiiy hypOcfit, who has
frequently declared himself better repub-
licAn than the editor Of the American Dem.
ocrat. 10 oider to save subscriber. Once
for al We say to lhe republicans Of the
conOty. he Is most bitter and malignant
enemy Of the Republican movement AMI IS
both ready and anxious 10 lond bis inhn.
enee to any scheme or any party best cal-
culated to break up. defeat OF disturb the
harmony Of the Republican farks." ~
.-plflhs above Wele not sufficient. we
might point TO many other acts Of bis 10
prove his bitter hostility 10 the party iu
this county, upon whose patronage the
very existence ofhis press is dspenden..--
His rep aled mo vements in bringing foF-
ward indipe endent candidates and attempts
to Gorstall the action o. Republican convrn !
lions, as we'll as his persistent end mulish
obslinacy in opposing every movement
calculated 10 unite the opposition TO fedel /
ism, prove him a federalist Of The deepest
dye and entierIy unworthy the confidence
or patronage Of Republcans.--I Ameri-
can Democrat. l5f5 5eE,
We should not stop to notice so con-
4 emptable an article were It not ior the
base insinua lion, and ungenerous influence
attempted to be brought to bear against a
a suggestion Of ours 10 our last weeks is
sue; we alIude to the article in which we
suggested the name Of Charles Borland,
ESQ.,, as q suit able candidate for Congress;
his he calls "foreslalliDg the action Of Re-
publican Conventions" aud charges Us
with a"mulish obsiinacy in opp' sing ev'
cry movement calculated to unite the cppo'
stion." f't Efbt+e aeal 4lltta
Two years ago B.aty made one of hi
! her caleon efforts to drive the Americans t'
go it alOne-join the LocofOco', or kisi
3 his big toe, end had it not been for th'
) efforts of Charles BOrland, with our advice
3 and special request, there would have beel
. third candidate, and one ofour best men
". B. Hort on would have been beaten. w
y know Mr.. Culver 10 te good Soung man
. with Mr.. Van Vornes we are moi personal
: " acquainted, but from information belieV
I Linn TO bo good man; but Charles Boz
land has more age, and experience, an
o bis ability is unquestionable. He is unac
,r ceptionable to the Americans and the ol
ot stiff ne cked Wings. and we know that tru
: Republicanism has not more thoroug
10 and able advocats in the District than h
!, is. For want Of time and space. we sha
d, reserve our hot shot for stme future occ'
er sion.
III N. 3. For our political views, see d
on ticle headed Politics. There we repeat
eli substance what Bro. Beatty a few weel
er since charged uswith having done SO
,le limes. t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

SfRUck By LIGHTNING. PAL
MER. young man living in Richland Tp.,
while plowingin the field on Thursesy, the
9Th inst, was struck by lightning ahd in
stantly killed, bis horses were strnck
down, but afterwards recovered; we re-
gret the loss ofd fiue young man, but hope
his friends may be cousoled under The re.
fleotion that it was one of those dispsnsa.
tions OF Providence against which the wis.
dom Of man can make no provision. other
than by keeping conscience void Of Of
fence.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
MACHINE Sh0P
AND FOUNDRY.
ONO FEMALE COLLEGE,
x,x rSiies LtoE Nors1 Of Cinciunnti.

six Miles North of Cincinnati. ,
YfCBR arst Session Of the 10th Collegiate yest Of
Il this Institution, will commence on the hrst Aon-
day (iGe 0th) ofSepteu1ber next.
The main Rdihce Of the College is unsurpass'd b.
any other In the country for comfoft, conysnieneo
and elegance lis warmed bI steam, lighted by 6as
and every Impairment Is supplied With purS WAFER,
and 50 perfectly ventilated that the entlre almost
phere ofevery room changed 9aee ID thirty minutes
free for the Pupils A fuH Board 70 IN number Of
Teachersfs employed, selected from the most able
Educators In our country.
TIE loo ton OF the Iasiituo surprisingly beau
tful, being elevated 500 feet above The Ohio River
and In full vic " OF the Q1een City Of the West.
Persons deslrink further Information ofthe tnstitu
ton can obtain Catalogues at the ONCE Ofthis paper
or py addressing either Of the undersgned AZ "Col
lege Hill. ohio.t 3. F..CAkT.
| July 90, ls5s-3Wl3' ELI TAYLOR
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

GE We take pleasure in calling atten.
ton to the able speech Of Tom Corwin, de-
livertd a few days since at Morrow; { to be
found on our frat page, twill be found
an able expose Of tie true policy for The
freemen Of Ohio. We hope Brother BeA.
ty may read ii with special attention. as i
fully eorroborates the views published by
us on all former occasions. You better
believe, it adds frmness TO our step, and
vigcr to our tone to be sustainedby an Elk
Governor Corwin; "Hail Co!um
biap' Three cheers for Tom Corwin anc
Peoples Party. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
R~If anv man more heartily G otideml

RgIf any man more heartily condemns
squat,er sovereignty than we do. let him
come and take our hat Ifany man has a
more thorough contempt for trucking
party politician than we have. let him come
along and try our boots; whether bootless
or hatless, we are bound to defend what we
claim to be the true interests Of the Ameri-
can people. ss
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

EESee THEADoEE TAIIaADeEs adver,
tisement. In to>days paper. splendid oppor.
tunity for selling. buying aud getting rich.
Land, land,warrents, lots--yes. lots Of
everything that is vAluabls-just give him
a call and he will sell you Sewing ma
chine for one-fourth Of itStrue value to .
good woman. M go y. ...'.......,. y, ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

KANSAS ELEcT1oN.-The English Bill
no go. The Free State men have decided
BY an overwhelming majority against Sam.
bo and resolved that Uncle Sam shall build
their State Houses. Prisons aud pay their
taxes for some time 10 come. A very sen
sible decision, that--in our opinion.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

EF The WEATHER is hot almost to suf.
location; the Thermometer ranges from 80
to 100 degrees and is so constantly satur-
ated with Coloric, that we fear that it will
bust with fit OF delirium tremens some
day, unless the Aurora Borealas send us
some combined currents ofthe electrical
and Polar Regions. We have no desire
to become an iceterg. nor do we wish tc
run off in fusion; but we would like above
all things, an atmosphere that would EN-
able us to sleep comfortably. and, during
the ten hours allotted for labor according
to statute in such cases made and provided
toIkeep up our end of the swirgletree will
that old canistoga hoss Brother B.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12
NR4 rnRK MAkKRT

~ II| ~ y Nv FoEA-se % - " I1l717I
FlOnr-Ths market hss advasesd e. for Stats olie
and Southern. with sales Of $50 eois
Southern Whits atI q, and RedGi eoat2o,
Corn fabaoy snt: ssiss ofas 90 vniound nizsd 70
=. With asasg1<. And yoll0g II slssa. ...
Yorx -1s Irarot Il pAiss y 80 a eie 10
u Ak and prime u i5sJ. WHISKY has tas,.Doee
S<c ssooks are staadv. SD eraf I'll
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

70 be not Only our privilege, be. oar in.
psr.sivo duty. 70 purge the bsiIOG-boH, %
arrest the flooding Of our country with iot.
sigu pauPsrA and criminals. and to- intro
ducs 4 sAlaistOry reform into our nStorsl-
iEasIon laws.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-08-12

EH EMERsoN's MAGAZINE g. PuTEAM's s
MoNTHLY for August. Is received, contain
ing l9.valEablcs. He or she that desires
to be great, and good. md learned and
wise should subscribe for this journal.