davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

According to tho letters from Utah, pub
lisbed in the New York Herald, the Mormons
appear to be in q wretched condition fer
clothing, and the women particularly seem
to DO the sufferers. Brigham still remains
in bis place of security, from which it ap-
pears he is afraid to venture among the To-
censed portion of bic followers. Mrs. Gov
ernor Cumming and some of his wives have
been having visits to each other; and it would
seem that they are I'd quite socisble terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

DR.. Binney has resigned the situation o OF
President of the Columbian College, D. u
An election for his successor will soon 'ake
place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

4 CARD.-HdRPERG ByiLDHih 1919 =
~ SALE DEALERS - BOOTS, SHOES M
CAPS. &c, Priacs Syeel Whrf .i,t'o"i'l+ 10
nave the pleasure TO announce ths srfi's
their FALL STOCK, comprising ..'' ~.
and CARTOONS of the most desirable ari ''@'.
able Goods Al their line, purchased di'rs. T" =
the Manufacturers in New EHs.ani 10 Az
they respectfully invite the attention o. .-'
customers, aud dealers generally
SIP T.--DsWlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

The London correspondent of the National
Iutelligepcer, speaking Of the economical mea-
sures recently adopted by the Turkish Sui
tan, saws: "The most extraordinary crcnm-
stance about this arrangement is an avowal
of public opinion 10 Turkey. on the part
OF the Sultan, for which we were scarcely
prepared. Mover was the ro1 pcpuh more
clearly heard, and never more ju-,ly raised.
That the Sultan should have taken 20 ex-
traordinary step, that he should have been
driven to it by the force OF public cp'bion'
seem to prove that Turkey is entering upon
now phase of existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
gives an interesting account of Piedmont,
Va, opposite Wcsternport, Md, and the CEN
tre of the great Hampshire Coal region
1t has many and great advantages, and will
continue to thrive and prosper. We hope to
see it connected with Alexandria by the Al
exandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad,
and the trade of that whole country brought
here, instead of being tributary to Balti-
more, as it now is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

There seems to be disposition in the
Territory Of Kansas, for repeal OF the re-
striction iu what is called the "Engish bill"
in regard to the amount of population
Willis. i, is admitted that there should be
some established ratio of population tor q
State before obtaining admission into the
Union, it is urged that the argument OF pre-
c.dents is fair one. The Lenvenworth
Herald. heretofore in favor Of the Lecomp'
ron constitution. favors repeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

Wa have received from Horace Walters,
Broadway, New York, music publisher a
,.r;stv Of new and beautiful music for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

The Newark Daily Advertiser gives an &C.
count of the proceedings OF an "Antl-Le-
compton" meeting at Dover, to nominate Tor
Congress for the fourth district Of New Jer-
sew. 1t is stated to have been composed en-
tirely of Democrats opposed to the present
policy of the National Administration. Those
who we're prominent in the Convention have
been known for years as the leaders OF the
Democratic party. and always been constant
to its fortunes. "But the events Of the last
two years have aroused them to the necessity
of preserving the integrity of Democratic
principles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

C.INn REWARD!-Rauawdy tom %
d ZUt subscriber on the n,su' ofta' !..
lnstant, negro boy called BENNETT d n.
Iatto, about IS or Is years old, . iee' ia''"
in height, thin, and quite goOt looking an" w..
polite he was welt dressed when ast'.' @.
the clothes he had on are not ren"moeir..
will give the above reward OF f@yJ. l"r 40 .
taken out of the state, and secured 80 'ae' :.
him again. He left IN company win $50 w."
negro boys. sep 22--eoui \. 6NiU>bi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

49, FOX KENT-Tle hAhE"
FL fronting Jannoy's WAR ~" ,,.gr =
by James Dempsey. APp!J 10 49, :.
JANNEY, Purcellyilie, LouIoln '-...l vy
or SAMUEL f. AN.
sep loot 30. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

TFATs AND CAfS-J0EN T. EI-3NS
is now in the receipt OF splendid as
softment Of SOFT HATS, OF the latest styles,
and finest qualities. He is also manufacturing,
daily, the be t qualities and styles OF SIX
HITS, all OF which ne is prepared 20 furnish at
the lowest prices, at The old stand, No. 80, King
street. sep 22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

C.Inn REWhRD-Ranaway ron -
sOZDUTheological seminary a'aT A.'
andra, Va, Oh Sunday night, tac TIA in'.r
negro boy named CARTER Sad negro i
bright mula,to, feet & on 9 inches nsa d.
very well built He Is about - yea" o.. q.
mas a very pleasant countenance. ~" 81.
The above reward of $500, II taSaE oa' d" -
State and secured SO that | get MN agl.f .
dress DAVID FIIXHUGH, Fair'aHCH
sep IL eotf or H. G. WARD Ark D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

n OFFICIAL! persons InJss.1' " ,,....
\ tate oil VI. c. Fi'ziuga, d D.. .,r.,r. g:
iu!!y requested 10 make Immea..@'t fe el., .:
TIER claims viii be Piaced IL i"* - I,r...'
Attorney, 'or sa!t aUd persons 's $780,, ,.s,,.'
against said estate, viii prs'tI, '"'''.
authenticated, Tor payment -. rrrygT0H
Administrator o. VI. {. F."--s
Falrtax COUNTY. sep 4-eou ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

III FOR RENT The IA 'f'''. -, q.
.:Ha PERTy at Fairfax Court a,''' ~,
cUpied by Thomas Came la.' =. 90.
stand, aud With an energetic lai,'''- ..rT.
business mi ght be done. lo:ss,' on, =.
uary Isl, 1855. Apply to 5. N5 In, H., (.
andTia. or TO THOs. 4 LOVE, ran, ',a.r
House. (fsirrax News s''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

u EREOSENE OR COAL OIL LAMPS
II OF the best construction. received. and
Tor sale by HENRY COON 20,
sep 81 ssrepta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

nENN MUTUAL LIFE LNAi ha'.'.
L COMPANY OF PHlLADELFI'A-- =.
TAI OVER S6DD000.-1 safe G"a ho'fl' -
tuion-A peculiar feature OF rai' o:' ~"
that married woman car insure q" '... w.
husband, for The benefit OF A.r,r.i atD % .'s-
tree from The claims % the rrplssr".a.'
her husband, or any OF nj. CREDITORS. ,', re.
explaining the rates oi Insurance, aud t..".
the Institution, may b. had gre'' 81 "a. -, = =;
De Z. II. >IabLhG.
sep 4-2aw3w No. i5a kIHg.''-7.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22
ALEXANDRIA,:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, sErrEx r. %, 1855
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-22

sep 20-eotf Po'oma' .".''"'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

HOUSE op EEpEEsEsTATivEs.
The iIoGs~ was called 70 order by tr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
SENATE.
THURSDAY, March Is, 1858.


Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment and
was called to order by the President
Mr.. RIDPATH offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
ReDiued, That this Senate confer vote
of thanks on KIcHARD u. MuKpHY for the
hnable and attentive manner in which he
has presided over our deliberations
Mr. MURPHEY replied ~ follows
Gentienen of tie Senais:--Allow me a,
this time 10 return You my sincere thanks
for the uniformly kind treatment which ]
have received from you, and for the last ex-
precision which you have bsn pleassi TO
confer upon me. In oil deliberatiyc bodies
of this character difference d opinion will
arisc. and sometimes feelings OF personal
aniagODism will be eBgaderej, 10 the DIS
cussi0ns of measures, yet any differences
which may have existed in the past are for
gotten, and can only hope in conclusion,
that the most abundant prosperity viii ever
accompany those with whom have 10 long
heen asrociated. This is probably the last
time sball appear 10 the relation which !
have Lere,oiore sustained. but at our ~zsiOp
IN Jooe next ! hope ~ meet all. and extend
10 each member of this Senate d sincere and
heartfelt welcome.
The following resolution was oserod by
Mr. NORTON, aud unanimously adopted:
RsDjped. That the thanks of this Senate
b. t1nsierol ~ Secretary Drss and hs as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
MorIoNs, REsoLurioNs, Erc.

MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS, ErC.
Mr.. KEITH moved 10 reconsider tho mo.
tion whereby the resolution offered by Mr..
CuAsK on the proviou, day was adopted
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. SliEETZ. tho resolu-
ton was indefinitely postponed, by ayos ~,
nays -,
.... Mr. ATKINSON @axel to srcaa.ides.
the vote whereby the bill 10 locate tho coun-
ty scat Of Aiken county was defeated ycstsr.
day. Carried.
Tho bill was then laid upon the table un.
Ill june next.
Mr. OTIS offered the following:
Resolved. That committee Of three bc
appointed by the House 20 prepare suit
able device Tor State Seal for this State.
and that they report their action at tho ad-
journcd session IN june. Adopted.
M%srs. Oris, PiERcE and kEiru were
appointed.
Mr. TEfFr offered the following
Resolved, That the Speaker appoint
committee or three 10 draft and report u
bill prescribing the bounds Of Congressional,
Senatorial. and Representation districts, ac-
cording 10 the provisions OF sec. ID. OF net
4 of tho Constitution, and that said com
mttec report during the session IN June
The House then adjourned until Wcdnes-
day. the third day Of June, at ~ o'clock at
noon
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
n. n. SMITH, Secretary.
THE OTHER SIDE.

Upon this subject we find an article in
the Sauk Rapids Fronterman, of the 18th
giving an account of d meeting held by the
friends OF Mr.. SnEPLEY, which was address
cd by him. The editor of the Front,e,man
speaking of Mrs. SwIssHELNs address says {:
She (Mrs. Swishelm) also produced let
ter, which she read, of rather threatening
character which she stated was written by
the hand Of Gen Lowry, as she had been in.
formed by those acquainted with his chiro-
graphy. In justice 10 Mr.. L0pry ,oe w,ii
state that ne saw thus letter, and that there is
not The slightest resemblance 10 has hand wrif.
ING. The whole drift of the effort of Mrs
Swishelm, was 10 give a political colOring
to the whole affair; but in this. in our esti.
nation, she signally failed. We must con
fess that it looks to Us like difficulty. which
beginning in petty nsighborhood quarrel,
and the settlement of which, by the parties
Immediately concerned, without dragging
the miserable affair before the public. As
regards politics having anything to do with
the matter, we say again that we do no, be
lies it had. The first ntimation we had Of
any such thing, came from Mrs. Swisshelm,
last evening.
After the close Of the address, which was
impressively read, in a plain, audible voice,
by Mrs. >. motion was made 10 draft rcsO-
lutions, &c, but wishing 10 hear both sides
of the question, we left and went over TO the
school house 10 hear Mr.. Shepley. lie read
Il Il &.
had called forth the attack Of the ID,ier up
on his family; spoke Of the Effects Of such
statements going out TO the world, and fol-
lowing those slandered wherever they might
go, many giving credit to them where such
individuals might not be known, even
though there might not be a word Of truth
in any Of the statements made lie then
stated az fact that the character given to
the class Of women in the offensive article
published in the Vs,ter had been circulated
abou, st. Cloud by Mrs. s. az applying to
bis wife and family, and after an appeal to
the feelings Of the audience, he stated that
be himself had destroyed the establishment,
and was ready to suffer the consequences Of
the act-that before he had done so. he had
taken care TO secure the owner Of the prop
erty. who il now absent against Ioss, and had
consulted with his friends. In fact, that
George F. Brott, who owned the press, was
one OF his best friends Mr.. Sbepley further
stated in justification Of his course, that he
knew other and severer things were being
prepared for his family.
We must confess our surprise
at the attempt on the part Of the editor OF
the Irsiter TO give a political hearing TO the
afair-for there seemed not the leas, ground
for il whatever. II must have been evident
To all who heard her version Of the affair, it
seems to us, that the whole thing grew out
Of the fancied or real attack Of NJ. Swizs-
helm upon the family Of Mr.. Shepl,y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

We find in the Dubuque Northeast, tn,
following letter from Senator RicE, 10 ions
ID. JENNINGS, ESQ, OF Dubuque II re
moves all doubt as 10 the position of Mr.. II
on the lecompton question.
1t becomes US to say, in this connection,
that we deem Mr.. Rrck's logic as lame as
his conclusions are erroneous. The reason
ing adopted by the Senator to sustain his
adhesion to the Presidents policy, has been
reluted 80 often, that it is altogether upncc
essary to refer to it, at the present time ex-
cept to express the unqualified dissent re.
corded above:
DuRuQuE, March Ii, 1858.
DEAR COLONEL enclose you letter
from Hon. Henry N. Rice, the Senatorial
colleague of Gen. james Shields, from the
State of Minnesota. The letter was moi,
designed perhaps, for publication but in
the absence of any injunction to the contra
ry, take the liberty of asking for il place
in the columns of the Nonhtcei, because of
the clearness with which his views on the
Kansas policy Of Mr. Buchanan are set
forth. Very truly, yours,
JonS ID. JENNIsGs.
Col. II. II. IIEATm, Ed. Norihres.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
Re'oicsd, That the Saint Cloud II.itor shall
soipsd, That we will sustain IL.

Rssolpsd, That we will sustain IL.
Resolved, That we have the most implicit
and mistaken confidence in its present talented
and disting guished editor, and that we will sus
tain her in publishing whatever she pleases, on
all subjects and on all occasions, against all OPP
position, force or violence, from whatever
source it may come.
Resolved, lnasmuch as the perpetrators OF
this dastardly crime were few in number met
in secret, concocted their nefarious scheme in
secret, and secretly and under cover Of the
midnight darkness, proceeded TO execute their
base and shameless act.
Rssotrsd, therefore, That they are not entitled
to the resect due even a common mob, but that
they come within the range Of that other class.
Of thieves, burglars and assassins and as il
would be a. relief TO the .citiyels Of 81 Clapd-
and q benefit to the community, were all such
persons to leave the country we therefore sug
gest the proprietor of such Individuals emgrat-
ing to Arkansas or the Fejee Islands, where
they may indulge in the pleasant pastime Of
destroying printing presses, and engaging in
burglary and robbery without annoyance or
injury to peaceful and law abiding citizens.
On motion, it was resolved that the pro.
ceedings Of this meeting be published in the
st. Cloud V,s,tor, and that the papers
throughout the Territory be requested to
publish the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned till
Monday evening next at six O'Clock T. NJ.
&. I. SrEARSs, Chairman.
n. n. SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

A hostile meeting took place on SUNDAY
The l4th inst, between Capt. HAERY MAU-
RI. OF Mobile, and Capt. II. A. DsREvrNsy
Of the French Zouayes- Tie place Of moe,-
ing was Just beyond the Missirippi line, and
the weapons navy eyolyers. Two shots
were exchanged Capt MarEr'a first shot
struck halt dollar p,eee in his aniagons, :
vest pocket, and the scoae pierced bis cbs k
ard the bail lodged in ise roof oi biz mouth.
The wounds received by Capt DERgvIgKE
are Dot regarded as dangerous.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

that any other course would tend TO strength.
en- sectional party, party whose principles
conflict with the rights of States
With kind regards to your good lady,
am truly yours,
Henry NJ RlcE
JoHN ID. JsNxisGs, ESQ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Mr.. R.asY, the American horse-tsmer,
WA still as,onishishing the Parisians by ex-
hibitior- of his powers over the horse. A
committee appointed by the Emperor to
examine into the matter have resolved upon
q very favorable report.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
NEW SERIES-NOl&

sociates for the faithful manner with which
they have discharged their various duties.
The first session Of tho Senate Of the
State Of Minnesota then adjourned until the
I'd day Of June, 1858,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

1t i repoEt4d tha, alnoag lie receDt COO
vert 70 r,4igion Is HoRAcx GEYuxr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

IN tHc COluIllils OI inc NOFIHWfH, bcChu5c OI
the clearness with which his views on the
Kansas policy Of Mr., Buchanan are set
forth. Very truly, yours,
JonS ID. JENNIsGs.
Col. II. II. llEATn, Ed. Norihwea.
WASHINGTON March IL, 1858.
DEAR SIR Yours Of the 9th inst, is ne.
ceivcd. II is useless for me 70 speak Of
causes which led TO results, which ! cannot
approve OF. Had ] been u resident of that
Territory, ! would have insisted upon hav-
ing the constitution submitted TO the people
as did in the Enabling Act for Minneso-
Ia, believing that such course would have
been more satisfactory 20 her citizens. The
Convention which framed the constitution
was legally clected---it had the undoubied
right to submit the constitution in whole or
in part, or not at all, TO the people il chose
to submit only part--the slavery ques
ton, which was the only one that ever dis.
turbcd the peace Of the rerrtory--the peo.
! pie adopted the Constitution with slavery" 3"
| Now 1t IL charged that the Convention
acted in bad iaith-,hat il did not carry out
the pledges It's members made prior to their
| clection-tbnt IL was not governed by the
proclamatI0ns, and stumpspeech promises
made by Gov. Walker. Admitting oil this
TO be true what have the people Of the
States to do with l.? Suppose The people
of Iowa bad been anxious to have certain
laws passed by their Legislature. and the
voters had exactcd promises from every can.
didate that he would enact such laws the
candidates pledged were elected, met and
disregarded the wishes OF ninctcen.twentioths
Of their c0nstitueDts--could the people un,
der any circumstances assemble and legally
annu the laws passed by the said Lgisla-
ture because its members had violated their
plcdgcs' A man who would advance such
an idea would be called mad-yet many
claim that the people OF X ansas can, in an
unlawful manner, annul lawful act. The
moment the people Of Kansas voted 20
adopt the Lecompton Constitution, that
moment Kansas became in spirit State
and neither Congress nor the Territorial
Legislature has anything TO do with the acts
Of the Convention. II the Constitution il
Republican in form, Congress would be
grossly violating its duty, il it did not admit
X ansas a. State.
We may all regret the course the Lecomp.
'"i CONVENTION saw d, 70 pursue, ont we
,usI aofis ny 'ls worSs nhii' 'nsy can oe
iega'y unoone ana am satisfied tha' The
on'y 'egal power on earth Una, can have
t,gh' 70 a.o'np' 10 90 away WIN or chahge
tbat 'ohat'auoh mus, eininaU rom the
people q mt Man q han"'' ihey are 10
be ths hna' aro'tofs h 'he'r own 'nsutu,Ions
ana oest,ny c'''zens o' tbc ie'ra"y
have no'hing 10 40 WIN IL, tbe c'tizehs OF
the Cn'ea o'aes hAye nothing 70 90 WIN
~ ne'ns' "as "oonle's, e1"p' +" %'tn'
,he STATE - sovefs'gn olae more heip
rag 'hai q ie'''uyIy ,y ~ man 10 ue
prime o. iiie rs, p apm u Ase care % BINS y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Speaker, at 10 o'clock. and was placed un.
der "a call for some time, there being less
than quorum present.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1868.

sued and fired. The younger girl, just as
she was in the act of springing over fallen
tree, was pierced with bullet, which en-
tered below the shoulder blade, and came
out at the breast. She fell and immediate
ly rolled herself under the log, which at
that point was raised little from the
ground. The savages sprang over the log
in chase of her sister, without observing
that any one lay under it.
Betsey being strong and active lass,
gave them a hard run, 50 that the harvest
crs, alarmed by the firing, came to the res
cue in time to save her, and change the
pursuers into fugitives They found the
little girl under the fallen tree, much ter
riied and weakened by loss of blood, but
fortunately not dangerously wounded, the
ball having passed through her body with
out touching any vital organ. She recov-
cred, and afterwards married a man named
Campbell Becoming widow she mar
ried again. Her last husbands name was
Chambers. Betsy also married, and, with
her husband, removed to one of the Wes-
tern States
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-07
Whole No. 2440.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, Is cents.

For SIX months, IS cents.
IPAll NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and net
paid within the first month, 81, ,25 will be charg-
ed if not paid in three months, i,50; If not
paid iE six months, SI,75; and il not paid in
nine months, $500
All papers addressed to persons out of the
comfy will be discontinued at the expiration Of
the time paid for, unless special request is made
TO the contrary or payment guaranteed by some
responsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines Of minion, or their equivalent, con-
stitute a square. Three insertions 81, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-07
The West Branch Insurance Co.
OLE LOCK HAVEN. PA.

ENSURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
chandisc, Farm Property, and other Build
lngs, and their contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon. G.. c. Harvey,
John B. Hall, 4. Il. Abrams,
charles A. Mayer, d. k Jaekman,
Charles Crista w. White,
Peter Dickinson, Ihos Kitchen.
Hon. G c. HARVEY, Pres.
T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres.
Tnos. Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
Samuel Fl. Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D.
la. A. Winegardner, VIM. VANDERBILT,
b.. A. Mackey. VIM: Fearon.
IA White. DIR. J. S. Crawford,
Games Quiggle, A. Updegraf,
EJobn w. MAYNARD, James Armstrong,
ElIon. Simon Cameron, Hon. VIM. Bigler.
II IPAgent for Miflin county. G. w. STEW
art, Esq. ap23
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-07

4 FdmIy not Aequainted.-The Jour
nal of Commerce tells the following reply
of boy to his mother The father was
of the keep your children at distance
class, and the boy wanting a new suit, very
naturally asked his mother to intercede for
him. Why don't you ask your father
yourself, my son" said the mother. why
mother, l would ask him, only don't feel
well enough acquainted with him. was the
reply.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-07

s9~A An action for debt by wife against
her husband, to recover money loaned by
her husband, being properly acquired after
marriage, was tried in the Common Pleas
of Perry county, Pa, short time since,
Judge Graham presiding. The question
was whether wife could maintain a suit
against her husband The court decided
that she could, and delivered verdict for
the plaintiff of S2,50S.