davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

-,,, dispatch to the Minister Of Forelsn Al. Ar
ssPDF France, giving fresh assurances u,,dsS .Sa 70 so
troops sent n.eneerins and that in no case should
sgsinst .aT ne be invaded by the Turks . =.
tSss e'INst INsocteneerin Frontier COMMISSION meets a.
the, me IL the middle Of July
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

HALIFAx, Friday, July l6, 1888.
The Canada sailed st II a. m for Boston, where 50
will be due tomorrow evening. Wind light from tn
eol,,hvs-d: weather clear.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17

where's Den An.os.o Jcst de- YHAssrn ,rv ~
ov,rrsnen. of By Of thf most spe ssT.y
c..fsrsi 90 M b. The ssd 0evermsut hsvs re- ~,
An, 20 Aslto Pscs. S6iP Gaze CoupsaJ % ~. o
.Sio ,xr,ra~, a sous sxsicl - IN bs cG.fS "a ~ 'n
Als.st. IA. eel y %, 9t .. Jv7s 81 t1- PeS'''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
c.nF 0E GOOD HOPE.

fame Of Good Hope dates are to May ~ .bs fonts
,,,ygpIs yss going on between son' oi 'ns N0"'''
tribes .s,ss.ope hsd met an enthusiastic welcome
M ~. ,n.ssitiop Lad left for the Zambsrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
GREECE

49,, cus.orns taIf adopted by tne Grssk
The lbsIai tsmnts o"ssy machines and implements fo
purposes from s dsy On mpS5so1 p%sso
Ies Cssdis under the protection OF the ffehcn
a Ami
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

ONTHE NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-17
~AA'N~ ' IL sI A ]. nE yRIsARRL
.fT 81 n n 6TEBBIHS PreSt.

And hsirx sst..Hed ,h tie Aforesaid Convsnou sdvsn
10 the The Rspubc IN s andsvey one o. =
pu.sisns have sccePtsd approved rst,hed ana
he sane; co BY tina pfesents fSre3Ry c. 0H
sgpov. s,iy and confirm ptona.ns Il sssM @s H
ih~ir being cectly Indirectly IN Az manner ynssse
coIsvered with. This Cos vsnfon shs b. o. 10 We n
MIns.s Bon Antoso Jose de Yrisan be being 2"
TO axe rueh delivery be eoes not ,hi1k prop 70 90 "
"Iu t.vimcny vberpo( have shxsd TIE ss&s OF 700
Repu kc AID underlined Secretary r foicssa
Gysr r III. City Of Sanfaao DE- ksnaga on she H'n ov
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24
A Neero 1aw ia oaltfernla.


The following document is genuine. Il
is literal copy of 3 bin introduced into the
California Legislature by sn honest gentle-
msn from the mines, whose educational OPP
portunities appear 20 have been regulated
by Democratic policy.
Az AcxT
To prevent nigsers kgmasiS 70 Ealigofny.
The people nv the Stait Nv KalIyforny
du enact as follers:
Sec. I. No nigger not now inhabbtsnt
az, IN, and legal voter in this stais, shall BE-
permitted to hv, rezide, or stay in this stsit
emmy longer.
Sec 2. Emmy niger hoo wiIfuIIy OF axis
IDENTIFY violats ths farst seckshan ov this
ackt shall be transported from this stsis sad
sold 70 the lowest bidder, Chinaman exclu-
ded.
SIC. 5. Eiggers who kum with their u:s.
tsrs tn sojuFa temporarily shell not cs m
klewded in the provizions Nv this sckt; pro-
yided such sojurning don't exsssd 80 yers-
If enny shin gets reeked on shs shoars nv
this stait, With niger on borde; and II
such nigger shall tri su swim, he shell Be
pushed under the VOTER.
Sec. 4. All ackts or parts Nv sckts een-
travenin this, Is repealed.
Esactia Czaaes.-A niger Is hesshi de-
klared obnokshus newsans, nos - As per-
mi1ted. and evry Sherif in Ills stsit H.s3
be Niger driver IL he chnses.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24
Blackberry Wine.

The followingi is saidto bea excellent rec
ipe for the manufacture of superior wine
from blackberries:
Measure your berries aud bruise them
to every gallon adding one quart OF boring
water. Let the mixture stand twenty -toui
hours. stirring occasionally; then strain OF
the liquor into cask, to every gallon add.
ing two pounds of sugar; cork tight, ane
let It stand till the following October, anc
you will have wine ready for use, without
any further straining or boiling. that VII
make lips smack as they never suacked
under similar influence, before.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24
Ruckwhesf.


ANY time up TO the middle Of July. viii
do to sow this valuable grain. and almost
any description of soil. dry, and not nbso.
iutely barren, viii yield . tolershle croo.
provided it be moist enough to sprout the
seed and get it above the ground. A show-
er or two and the dews win bring it on aft
erwards.e We have even raised 3 good cron
of buckwheat when sowed in dry time in
July, and 1t did not come up until the mid.
die of August.
The ground need not be plowed until
neaf the time OF sowing. as the fresher the
earth, the more readily will the seed germ
mate. Is shouid. however. be light aud
6ne. Half a bushel TO three pecks of seed
to the acre is sufficient, as the stalk branch.
es out like tree, and the grain Is borne on
every tendril. Cool September nights best
I'LL and mature the grain. Early sown, add
blooming In the hottest weather, the seed Is
apt TO blast in forming, and hence light
crop; but if fully set in early September;
before frost, II rapidly fills. and gives 8
bountiful yield.
When ready to cut. which may be done
while some of the later kernels are yet
green, it should, according to its bulk on
the ground, be carefully cut with cradle
or scythe, and lie day or two to dry, and
then be carefully forked together into little
stocks TO cure, and not taken in until the
stalks are fully dry. It can then be thrash
ed in machine more effeetualiy than 10
any other mode, although it is easily beat
out with fail. When cleaned up. spread
It thin on floor, that il may thoroughly
dry, since, being late in the season. It Is
more liable to damp than the earlier cut
grains.
Well stored, and kept dry, the STRAW is 8
tolerable fodder for young stock of any
kind. and sheep win eat it greedily for s
change. We have fed tons of il adyan.
tageously to our winter stock, while for
cattle bedding nothing is better. A
The virtues of buckwheat as table food
we need not enumerate. Buckwheat cskes
are a luxury wherever known: and fcr
poultry, the unground grain is excelient.-
AS pig, cattle, or horse feed, It is better
ground than fed whole; and when ground
is substantial and nutritious. Some farm
ers have prejudice against growing buck
wheat, as il .'fouls' the land for the sue
ceeding crop. Others think it Injuries the
land in its fertility. From long experience
we think otherwise. Il kills Wire-worms,
leaves the soil light and free, and : crop OF
winter rye may be sowed immediately on
its stubble tosg good advantage.
We believe in buckWheat, IS one of the
staples of an annual farm crop.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24
Tomatoes---supporting and shorten
inG.ip,

1ng.ln.
Few gardens are now found unsupplied
with tomatoes: but very few, perhaps, take
pains to cultivate them. The vines are
usually left TO straggle ad li6itum. This is
both bad economy and bad taste. IF toma-
toes are planted ia rows, convenient plan
is to put up stakes on poth sides of each
row and nail on horizontal strips or Stats to
keep the vines perpendicular. They may
be carried up to the hight of three 10 Eve
feet. By this means the vine will show
much better, especially when covered with
ripened fruit clustering thickly upon the
sides. The fruit itself will be much supe--
rior TO that matured on the ground and in
the shade. Strong twine or wire may be
substituted for the horizontal Stats. A
cheaper process for supporting tomatoes is
to bush them, in the same manner that
beans or peas are treated. Our tomatoes
are planted around the border of the gar
den, and trained upon the fence, the vines
being upheld by strips of leather, doubled
around the stalks and fastened to the fence.
Tomatoes are also benefited by shortsaiag-
IN. Three-fourths of the fruit is produced
upon 8 small part of the vine nearest 70 the
root; say one-third or one-fcurth of its
length. II is recommended to stop the fur
ther development of vines after fair sup
ply of fruit is set, by clipping OF the vines
growing beyond. The clipping should not
be carried TOO far, as q supply of foliage is
required to gather food from the air. oae
of the most successful cultivstoEe ID our
acquaintance made it rule 70 let no vine
extend more than four feet from its root
ABs. Agriculturisf
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24
JOB PRINTTNC

The once Of Tzs K.szAs Nkws is furnished
with complete assortment Of the newest STYLE.
os Type, Borders. FlCuriehes. Cuts. Cards. Fancy
Papers, ColoFed Inks, Bronze. de-, enabling the
proprietor 70 print cncuEAzs. CAzDs. CEAasSicATrs
OF SFocx, DEKDs. Posrrss and ali other kinds Of
Jos PErSrlso. IN manner unsurpassed in the
country. Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds Of Blanks Orders for work promptly
attended TO when accompanied with CAsz. s:Ex-
cELsloR" Is our motto
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24

a sensible s'down east female is decid-
Hedly opposed to the interference of women
with politics. She pointediy asks: .lf snen
can't do the voting and take cs.e of the
country, what Is the use of them ga
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24

In Massachusetts, there are thirsesh g w.,
denboFgian churches. with I've Thousand.
members; in Maine fctf societies, and 'slsz
hundred and ssvsAty membsrs.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24

1t is generally conceded that man has
right 70 steal kiss. or an unahrella, when
ever be has a chance.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24

Ex-president Pierce is said e y sasse.-
cd in writing = history Of the Aaezicap var.
The Kanzas news., 1858-07-24

Therearssaid 70 be SOC uahse- s,sa in spsia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
New Series---Vol. Iii, No. A.

A Team Paradise-San Antonio is,
in almost every respect, different from any
other city in the State, if not in the Union
Its merchants have made princely fortunes
its mechanics are speculators-its eiti-
zens are selfreliant and Independent, and
even its loafers are civil and gentlemanly
It's politics are also peculiar. Many Of the
Germans, French and Mexicans are Know
Nothings, whilst many of the American
citizens are jealous Austin Convention
Democrats The atmosphere of the place
seems to engender a spirit of energy and
selfreliance, and the people are generally
healthy, Independent, energetic and happy.
San Antonio AdUocdte.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
lQSGRl D A u GOUS.
PARLOR DAUGHTERS.
BY A BACHELOR.

Girls, young ladies, and, if you please,
mothers, too, just listen moment, for |
have a short story to tell you; and, perhaps
at the close of it, we will find moral,
and, perhaps a sermon.
\ few days since, / called upon ayoung
lady. may as well say that, having been
considerably impressed by her beauty and
brilliant conversation at several evening So
cial parties, had resolved to prosecute the
acquaintance / will not affirm that there
had not foated vaguely about in my brain,
certain pleasing rose colored Bachelors
revcries, in which figured conspicuously
the beaming face and elegant figure Of
Miss B.
BE shat as it may, l called and, being
ushered into the parIor, I sat down, and
awaited, with some patience, the appear
ance of the lady.
My attention was soon arrested by voices
in an adjoining apartment, and the door be-
ing ajar, was perforce listener.
ooh, Carrie said very weak voice, if
you would only have assisted me three hours
day, this attack might have been averted;
but now It's too late. | know that weeks
if not months of illness, are before me. l
am all tired out
'Why mother replied q voice almost
petulantly-I had admired it the evening
previous for It's spirited yet amiable tones
- why mother, nobody docs kitchen work
now; at least, nobody that is anybody
Just think of Mrs. Smythe, or Miss Brown,
or Mrs. Soule, associating with your kitch-
en- girl, with her dingy hands Why, the
idea is absurd and besides, | hate house
work
WELL replied the invalid voice, 4 dom
know what would have been thought o.
your assisting me about the house few
few hours each day, but | do know, tha
for the want of this help, l have beer
obliged to overtask myself
Miss F. soon made her appearance, will
her winning smile, and gay laugh, ant
brilliant repartee; but, somehow, the i'm
age of her overtasked mother constantl.,
came between her and my previous ADM
ration; so, after a few iA-at-ease attempt
at conversation, took my leave.
AS | slowly walked away, musing,
change came DER the spirit of my dreams
A daughter who 'hateth housework
such degree, as to allow her mother
get eall tired out, and ill, from b.
ing eovertasked,' could such a daughter b
come that most inestimable boon this slc
of Heaven, good wife !?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS By FIRE.
Franklin Fire Insurance Compa-
nv of Philadelphla.

Office 435 and 437 Chestnut street, near Fifth.
OF ASSETS, January l, 1853,
} published agreeably to an act of Assembly,
being
First Mortgages, amply secured, 81, ,596,625 10
Real Estate, (present value $780,
jO0,) cost, f4,2oO 93
Temporary Loans, on ample Col
lateral Securities, 10l,0o0 II
Stocks, (pres'tval $50 9G4 22) cost 7l.547 81
Notes and Bills Receivable, 4,301 %
Cash, 1850 As
sI,S8S, ,904 IA
PERPETUAL or Limited HISurances made on every
description Of property, in Town and Country.
Rates as low as are consistent with security.
Since their incorporation, period OF twenty
eight years, they have paid over -Four Millions
Of Dollars losses by fire, thereby alfording eV-
ilence Of the advantages Of Insurance, as well
as the ability and disposition to meet with
pr0mptness all liabilities.
Losses by Fire.
Losses paid during the year 1857, S2O3,789 4
DIRECTORS
Cd3s. r. Bancker, Mordecai d. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, David 5. Brown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea,
Jacob X. Smith, Edward G. Dale,
Geo. w. Richards, George Fales.
CHARLES n. BANCKER, President.
WM. A. STEEL, Sec'y pro TEN.
IPAgent for Mifflin county, II. J. WAL
TERS, Esq, Lewistown. feb25
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
llg llnSq RRl.
LISTEN TO THE MoCkING BIRD.
DY ALICE HAWTHORNE.

by ALICE HAWTHORNE.
When the charms of spring awaken, awaken, awaken,
When the charms Of spring awaken,
And the mocking bird is singing on the bough,
feel like one forsaken, forsakcn, forsaken,
feel Ike forsaken,
Since my Hally is no longer with-me now.
Listen to the moeking bird,
Listen to the mocking bird,
The mocking bird still singing DER her grave;
Listen to the mocking bird,
Listen to the mocking bird,
Still singing where the weeping willows
I'm dreaming of Haly, sweet IIally, sweet Haly,
I'm dreaming now of Haly,
For the thought of her is that never dies
She's sleeping In the valley the valley, the valley,
She's sleeping in the valley,
And the knocking bird is singing where she lies.
Listen to the mockng Bird &c.
All, well yet remember remember. remember,
All, well yet remember,
When gatherd in the cotton side by side;
Twas in the mild September, September, September,
Twas in the mild September,
And the mocking bird singing far and wide.
Listen to the mocking bird, &c.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
NELLTE,s DREAM.

l had the sweetest dream, dear mother.
As lay on my little bed;
thought saw my angel brother,
With crown around his head.
LIE wore robe OF purest white,
And his eyes were full of love,
And O, he looked as wondrous bright
As the stars that shine above.
lie said, =" / watch you. Nellie dear,
From my home in yonAcr skies,
And I've come your little heart to cheer.
And wipe your fearful eyes.
81 see yoS in your merry play,
Or when at mothers side
You kueel at eve and sweetly pray
That God your steps would guide.
Then weep no more at my little grave.
Where flowers bloom 50 fair;
dwell where sweeter blossoms wave
In she bright celestial air"
And then, dear mother, his wings he spread,
OF shining silvery hue,
And far away he swiftly sped,
And sooH was lost to view.
called him aloud, and then awoke,
So real did 1t seem,
know, dear mother, Willie spoke,
Although 1t was dream.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
rceMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
orr DOLLAR PER ANAUM,
IN ADVANCES.
civ months. rs cents,

For six months, Is cents.
-uNEW subscriptions must be paid in
u - # the paper is continued, and not
rlacet ..t;o the first month, 81 ,25 will be charg
VIM ~ Maid in three months, Sl,50; if not
7 !. ~. six months, sl,75; and if not paid in
|lt nU",e Uaoprs addressed to persons out Of the
W P~T;ll he discontinued at the expiration of
EinH naid for, unless special request is made
! y '.n[ .oatrary or payment guaranteed by some
,aou,ible !, person here.
ADVERTISING.
lines Of minion, or their equivalent, con-
souare. Three insertions 81, and 25
/ ~ FIR each subsequent insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

connections are uniformity marked with a
strong tendency to improper passions,
while the subsequent sons and daughters of
the same parentage, where thorough repen-
tance has taken place, are in general virtu-
0nS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1853.

mothers life prolonged help her about the
house. IF you wish health, and lasting
beauty, do housework. If you wish good
husband, and wish to make him happy,
don't hate houseWork.'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
. West Branch Insurance Go.
OF LOCK HAVEN. PA,

.SurREs Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
'5sndse, Farm Property, and other Build
and their contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECTORS.
/, Iobn J. Pearce, Hon. G. c. Harvey,
nln r Hall, T. T. Abrams,
s,res A. Mayer, ID. X: Jackman,
s,rles Crist, w White,
20. n;ckinson. Thos. Kitchen.
Hon. G G. HARVEY, Pres.
TT. ABRAMS, Vice Pres.
rIos. Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
,noel H. Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, ID ID.
>, Winerardner, VIM, Vanderbilt,
Nackey, VIM. Fearon,
White DR.. j. S. Crawford,
me. Ouiggle, A. Updegraff,
In ". Maynard, James Armstrong,
= simon Cameron, Hon. VIM. Bigler.
TeAgent for Miffin county. G. w. STEW
RI, Esq. apps
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

lSlare Case IN CiRci,snatt.-A negro who
who gave the information upon which the two
slaves who took the "Under Ground" some
months ago from Kentucky to Canada, and
returned to Cincinnati with the intention of
running OF gang of chattels from their old
home, were arrested last week, was set upon
by white man and two negroes on Monday,
in the neighborhood of that city, severely
beaten and robbed of the money he had re-
ceived as a reward from the owners of the re-
turned fugitive.
The Black Tongae.-The Richmond Dis
patch says the black tongue is prevailing to
an alarming extent, in various parts of the
country, and is proving quite fatal to cattle
A gentleman residing in Itenrico county
states that his milch COWS had given such
strong evidence of suffering with the disease
that he had forbidden the use of milk in hi
family.
The tale-bearer and the tale-hearer shoult
be hung up both together-the former b,
the tongue the latter by the ears
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
10 DO I8IROWN9
SURGEON DENTIST.

PROFESSIONAL business promptly attendl
ed to, and charges reasonable.
OFFICE on North Main street, second door
below the town Hall, and nearly opposite the
Gazette Office. lie 81, lS55-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
I0lRo EQQVlsla

OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens Of Lewistown and vicinity. Of
Zee three doors west of ZOllinger's hat store,
East Market street. mh25-6m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
IT. F.. MCCOY,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lewistown, Milf
IN fin county, Pa, will attend to the col
lection of accounts and other legal business
in Mif1in and adjoining counties.
Office on West Market street, two doors
below the True Democrat Office. my20-1y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

Sugar IN Illinois of the Illinois
farmers agree in saying that the quantity Of
sugar raised in that State this year from the
Sorghum cane, will exceed in amount, inclp-
ding ef course the molasses made in the same
process, that of any other one product or ar
tcle of export grown or manufactured in the
State. We are inclined, says the Cincinnati
Times, to think this an exaggerated statement,
but there can be no doubt that the amount is
really very considerable, and that sugar may
hereafter be regarded as one of the staple
productions, not only of Illinois, but of most
of the Northwestern States.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

TUST RECEIVED and on hand some half
eB and quarter barrels of Splendid MACK
EREL for sale cheap for cash at
my20 FELIX'S GROCERY. K
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
ILLUSTRATION OF LIFE.

Bishop Heber, upon departing for India,
said in his farewell sermon -" Life bears
on like the stream of a mighty river Our
boat at first goes down the mighty channel
through the playful murmuring of the
little brook; and the willows upon its CLASSY
borders. The trees shed their blossoms
over our young heads, the flowers ON the
brink seem to offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope, and grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us,-the
stream hurries on, and still our hands are
empty. Our course in youth and manhood
is along a wider, deeper food, and amid
objects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated by the moving picture
of enjoyment and industry passing us; we
are excited by our short lived enjoyment
| The stream bears US on, and joys and
| griefs are left behind us. We may be ship
wrecked, but we cannot be delayed for
rough Or smooth, the river hastens towards
It's home, till the roar Of the ocean is il
our ears, and the waves beneath our fee
and the floods are lifted up around us, an(
we take our leave of earth and its inhabi
tants, until of our further voyage there is nj
witness save the Infinite and Eternal"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

tants, until of our further voyage there is no
witness save the Infinite and Eternal"
Aacient and Modern Empires s.--Blackwood's
Magazine, with all its conservative principles,
mingled as they are with doctrines that are
now regarded as politically cffete, often con-
/ denses into brief space many interesting and
historical matters that are alike agreeable and
instructive to the general reader. Among
| these interesting papers we find reference
| to the Roman empire and its military forces.
and a comparison with similar elements in
modern kingdoms. According to the esti-
mates before us, Russia surpasses Rome in
extent of territory, and contains an army con-
siderably more numerous. France and Aus
tria rank next to Russia in the number Of
their standing armies, and could bring singly
! in the field a much larger force than the whole
Roman empire. The military force of the
| Pagan empire is here estimated at about 49,
900 men the Christian monarchs of France
and Austria are each of them reputed to
maintain an army of 650,000 men, and when
we reflect upon the invention Of gunpowder,
and the enormous force Of artillery, it is evi
dent that any one of the first rate Powers oi
modern Europe could bring into the field q
destructive force that would sweep from the
face of the earth the thirty legions of Adrian
The very division of Europe into number o
States involves this increase of soldiery. Ii
the old Roman empire the great Mediterra
mean Sea lay as peaceful as a lake, and th'
Roman ships had nothing to dread but tht
winds and the waves; whereas in moderI
Europe many quite artificial boundaries hav
to be guarded by an army of soldiers 'Bel
GUM defends her fats with 100000 men, an'
the marshes of Holland are secured by 60 OO'
Dutch" Hitherto everything has tended t
deyelope the military power in Christendom
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
CHEAP GOODS AGAIN !

400 lights best Window Sash, from 8x
y iot' lerls, for sale very low. FRANcscus