davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
Explosion of the Steamer Pennsylvania
Great Less of Life:

MEMPHIS. June 1.-THE steamer Penn
sylvania exploded her boilers on Sunday NOR
ming, at six o'clock, at Ship Island, twenty
miles below Memphis, and was burned to the
waters edge About three hundred and fif-
ty passengers were on board, and it is belize
we'd that one hundred are killed or missing
The Diana, Imperial and Frisbee took all
they could find in the water on shore.
The following is a list of the sufferers, so
far as ascertained
Losr-Father Delcross, Mrs. VIII and
daughter, of St. Louis; Foster Hurst, y. and
j. Bantschen, and Dennis Corcoran, Of New
Orleans; Joseph Pilan, of Texas; Il. G.ea-
son, of New York; II, b. Nichols, of Texas;
- Sackey, of Miss; W. Linter, } Sink
horn j Bowles, JAS Burns. and VIM.
Woodford, of Louisville; L. w. Black, of
Pittsburg; T. Generous, and an Englishman
from Cuba, who has a sister living near Bur
lington, Ill.
INJuRED-H. Fisher, j ohn Bloomfield, J,
II Campbell, Frank Jones, a. Batz, John
Many, Francis Pratt, of New Orleans; Xa-
yier Ranch, and L. Vela of the French Op-
era, Henry Clcments, of ST. Louis; the third
clerk, (scalded) Wn.. Wallis. of New Jer-
sey; Matt Kelly, of St. Louis; Samuel Marks
of Pennsylvania; Charles Stone, of Nash
vile; Daniel Keeffe, of Keokuk, Iowa; Sam
uel Woods, second clerk, slightly scalded;
Cndrew Lindsay, Cincinnati; VIM. Woods,
Geo Bolayer, Pittsburg. Isaac Wester, Stark
county, Ohio; Robert Brotherton, Columbus,
Ohio; James Mccormick; Capt. r, Backus,
n. Y +; Charles Ashbrook, St. Louis; Capt
J w. Fairfield, Boston; Henry Shuitz,
Matthew Commafcere. St Louis.
SAvLD Mrs Tournalre, of the French
Opera; Sister Caroline and Sister Mary Ell
len, of the New Orleans Convent, G. Nc
Carthy, of New Orleans; Isaac P. Ticc. of
Baltimore; Mrs. Arotherton and son, Ohio +:
I H. \. Snead, OF Va; j, F. " Wooster, Ky. ;
\. A.. Bartlett, wife and child, n Y: a.
Marks and lady w G. Nepsham, lady aud
child, St. Louis; Il. r. Young, Louisville;
! Thompson Railroad man, of n. J ohm B.
Creighton, Spriu gfeld. Ohio.
Captain Klnefeter was uniniured S 4.
Woods, second clerk, slightly injured; Hen
ry Clements, of Sc. Louis, third clerk, severe
ly scalded; James Dozeys, chief engineer, es-
capped; Francis Doris, second engineer, is
dead; Abner Martin, first mate, dangcrously J
injured the second mate, whose name il
unknown, is badly scalded; William jackson
of Lexington, ba:-keeper, was slightly seal
ded; Brown, pilot, is missing; Henry Eli
Ter, pilot was saved; both the pilots were
from St. Louis.
The boat was on the way from New Or
leans to St Louis She was owned by Cap.
tain klinefelter, George Black q Co, and
/ others
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

MED the right of emigrating to those terrific
ries with their property. Its leaders are all
ranting abolitionists, who, if in power, would
carry out, or attempt to carry out, the princi-
pies of abolitonism to the letter.
Under these circumstances, it is not diff
cult to comprehend the responsibilities rest
ing on the Democratic Party in the future.
AS the only national party in the country, 1t
must meet the friends of sectionalism fear
lessly and without shrinking. The Demoe-
racy should not forget that the preservation
of the Union is high and holy trust COM
mitted to their charge, and if united and true
to each other, they will form bulwark
around the Constitution that cannot be sha-
ken. They must stand to the Union, re-
gardless of all personal consequences. They
will of course meet many difficulties, and
encounter prejudicos springing up against
them on every hand. But if true to the trust
reposed in them they will be successful in the
future as they have been in the past, and the
proud consciousness of having done their du-
ty as men and patriots, will be a sufficient re-
compense for all the difficulties and labors
they may encounter, in upholding the cause
of ri ght
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
COL. JOHN KEAN.

ma jority of our readers are probably
aware, that the above named gentleman reno
we'd about year ago from this county to
the Territory of Kansas He is here at pres
ent on a brief visit to his old home, and we
had the pleasure last week Of taking him by
the hand He assured us that the actual Go
ma jide settlers of the Territory, desire imme
diate ad mission into the Union under the Lee
compton Constitution, knowing that they can
alter or amend any Objectionable features it
may contain, almost Immediately He states
that nearly all the difficulties, rioting and
rebellion in the Territory, since lie became a
resident of it. can be traced to the tools of
the New England Emigrant Aid Societies,
who, on lcaving home were told that
"tShape's Rites 'rers better than BiJIes."
The Colonel was. in days gone by, more
than once placed by the Democracy of Cam
bria on the lis. of those whom they delighted
to honor. He twice represented this county
with marked ability i'll the Stale Legislature,
and we ara confident that his views with re.
gard to Kansas affairs will carry not a little
weight with the constituency that he served
SO faithfully. We sincerely hope success and
prosperity may attend him in his new home
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
Arrival of the Steamer Nova Scotian from


ST. JOHN, N B., June 1.-THE Cana
dian Company's screw steamship Nova Sco-
ton, Captain McMasters. has passed Cape
Race, on her first voyage to Quebec She
has 29I passengers.
The Nova Scotian arrived at the Straits of
Belle Isle, at 5 A, NJ, OF the 10th, but, find
ing the passage blocked with ice, was obli-
ged TO take the southern route, after endear-
oring for ten hours to get through.
The steamship Europa, from Boston via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the ID
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House of Lords,
on the 3Ist ut, the order of the day was to
consider the reasons Of the House of Com
mons for disagreeing to the amendments of
the former House to the caths bill. Tie
question to insist on the amendments, after
discussion, was put, and carried without di-
vision.
Lord Stanley has been appointed to the
Indisn Board and Sir Bulwer Lytton as Co.
lCnIal Secretary.
In the House of Commons, on The 1st inst,
MIR. Lindsay asked the Government if it was
true that the United States vessels, in the
Havana, western coast OF Africa trade,
had been fired into, boarded, searched or de-
tanned by British cruisers and If so, by what
authority, GU under whose instructions, did
the commanders of those ships so act =? Mr.
Fitzgerald said the Government had no Off
cial information OIL the subject, but he had
reasons to believe the report had been exag-
gerated. They were as anxious as the Am
erican Government TO avoid all cause Of COM
plaint, and strict orders had been issued to
the officers and the stations, to be especially
cautious.
The Niagara and Agamemnon, with the
| telegraph cable on board sailed from Ply
mouth sound on Saturday evening, for the
west coast Of Ireland.
INDIA-The following was received from
! Alexandria, May Goth, via Malta, Both :
| The Ganges, with the Bombay mails arri-
we'd at Sucz yesterday.
The Commander in Chief and Gen. Wal
pole entered Shahgehaupore on the Both OF
April, and marched for Barclay on the ID
of May.
The Naunbrie and his followers were fy-
ing back to Magneldee, in CuGc.
The Hiudoos were friendly, but the Mus
selmeu were escaping
The reverses sustained By Gen. Walpole
in Dude have been confirmed.
A Goorkha column, under Col. James,
had occupied Mogadabad, after defeating the
enemy at Dugeehabd and Mujanah.
Gen. Penny arrived at Punallee on the
26th day of April, anl marched the same
day to join the Commanderin-C Chief, A dis
patch from Futteghm, dated May ,, says he
followed the rebels into an ambuscade, and
was killed, but the enemy was defeated by
his troops.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
THUG MEETING.


In pursuance cf call published in the
Johnstown Tribune, about a dozen of the prin-
cipal Know Nothings of this county assembled
at the Court House, yesterday evening, for
the purpose of organizing the opposition to
present National Administration for the ap-
preaching campaign. a rather extensive
undertaking, We think for handful Of Know
Nothings. j. H. Campbell, Esq, who has
been a resident of our county about six
months, but who had doubtless the honor of
an introduction on a certain occasion, to that
illustrous individual called Sam was called
to the chair The rest Of the officers were all
Know Nothings, dyed in the wool San.
e7idently ruled the roast. and SanaJo was
no where. After appointing Representa-
tive delegate to the opposition State Con-
vention, Senatorial Conferee, n d a
County Committee, the meeting adjourned
No speeches were made, no resolutions adop-
ted The whole affair was dull, spiritless,
and listless. After the adjournment of the
meeting, we heard Black Republican who
heartily despiscs the principles of Know
Nothingism and who has evidently read
Shakespeare, remark, 'Fhere is something rot
| ten IN this Ringdon, of Denmark" ;"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
The Atlantic Telegraph Monopoly.

The new act Of Parliament II relation to
the Ocean Telegraph Company" makes
important changes in the connection of the
British Government with it, The Lords
Commissioners of the Treasury are TO appoint
one director to hold office during their pleas
ure, who is entitled to be present and take
part in the discussions, but instead of vote
he is to have a veto, from which the board
may appeal to the Lords Commissioners with
in seven days, and from the decision of the
Commissioners to any two Judges of either
of the Superior Courts of common law, who
may be willing to entertain the appeal. No
new director can act in the board until his
election has been notified to the Lords Com
missioners. If the Commissioners do not
give notice of their dissent within one month,
their acQuicscence in the election is to be
assumed. The shareholders may. at a public
meeting duly notified for the purpose, in
crease the capital stock to an amount not ex-
ceeding G1 900, 600, including the original
capital of e350, ,000 If the shareholders
do not, by resolution, prescribe the mode and
terms of issuing the new stock, the directors
may exercise their discretion in aloting it to
such persons, and upon such terms, as they
may think fit. The new shares to be not
! less than 920, nor exceeding Fl coo. The
! British government is to have priority over
! the American government IN the TRANSMISSION
/ of messages until the American government
| pays to the company the same amount of
! subsidy as the English government pays. In
/ March last, the American government agreed
to pay $40 900 per annum until the dividend
reached six per cent, and then to pay 500
600 per annum. At this time, the capital
was but e350, 900. But now the capital may
be nominally one million, and of course there
is no probability that dividend of six per
cent will ever be reached upon it, so that the
4 American government will have to pay the
SO, 600 for twenty years. After the
expiration of twenty-five years, the British
government may assume the whole control Of
the operations of the company for week a
time, as often as it thinks proper, paying t
the company the rent based upon a computa
ton eff the profits, during tie three month";
preceding the said week The line may b.
extended by the government to London, bu
there is no provision for extending it tt
Washin gton, and American messages mus
find their way to the eastern coast of New
foundland as they best can, SO far as priorit
goes, the American government having n
control of the lines on this side of the Allan
, tic, The termini of the ocean lines are with
in the jurisdiction of Great Britain. w
think it very probable that the agreement t
pay $40. 900 per annum will be allowed {
be changed, so as to conform in equity t
3 the original interest of six per cent one350
$ 000-B Boston Courier
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
G Gnmmnnirutinn.
For the Democrat & Sentinel.

Eg- The following communication was
handed in too late for publication last week !:
RATHER SALTY.-Some genius, who is
master of Geography, has discovered that
rivers are not fresh water, and announces
through the columns of the Tribune" this
astounding discovery to the world. | think
he signs himself Blair" as though he were
lately from that place. Improving upon this
discovery, would suggest to the citizens of
Johnstown, that capital invested in Salt
works, on Conemaugh, or Stony Creek rivers,
might prove profitable. If these waters,
percolating through the ground, dissolves
salts and other minerals, it would be an easy
matter, by the process of evaporation, to
make ''salt, soda, magnesia, iron, de-" This
gentleman is out with all authors on Geogra-
ply, and of course teaches the young idea"
how make salt, by boiling down river water.
Warren and Mitchell are great boobies, they
never studied Geography,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
Mcfarland, the Circus Actor.-s Horr,,
Death.

BY the last mail from the We,. ,.-.
were received giving an account Of II. :,
lent death of James Mcfarland. tba ,;,,-
performer, recently attached to SDsl5r, !,
Rogers Circus Company, now tr.veFi,,
Western Missouri, at the hands Of y.
Roberts, landlord of hotel in Liber,r u.
souri,
1t appears that on reaching the ,gr-
the 9th of May, the deceased determ;rsl 4
all hazards to see his wife, who had bean j
vorced from him aud who was now traysf7-
with a rival company. So he proceeded
The hotel, examined the register, aud as.
the landlord 10 be conducted 10 tie roam 1
bis wife, as he wished to see her. To n
request the landlord refu> ed permission. B
then made movement to proceed up s.,:l
unacc0m panied. when the landlord arI
with bowie-knife Immediately STEPPED t-
ward In threatening attitude to dispute Z
passage Hard words cnsucd. ana drawn
their weapons simultaneously, des,e--
fight occurred. Mcfarland was stabbed.
the neck, separating the jusular vein q
was also cut several times in tie body: .
first blow being enough to cause death, as
died IN about three minutes after. The
ceased drew his revolver au,l fred one l1,
out missed his antagonist. Every a;,er
to fire subsequently was inciTtctual. from
caps swapping
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

From the Boston WAVERLY MAoAL
Eg Many of the much-vaunted ha. !.
lures are not only useless, but Poslt!.,,'.
curious to the scalp; but Prof W oG-.
such balmy and nutritivc nature, i.-.,
vigorates the skin Of the head and u; .
eles or hair glands beneath 1t Il =
moves all dandruff from the scaiP: ~ -
tually banishes every kind Of ssa.- x, = >,
cutaneous eruption. Hence : b.i9
service to children, the lDEFe1-'-,s 3rr
so harmless a nature that Ile E''s'
cuticle caLnot be injured by is So, :.;,,.;
CAUrIoN-Beware of wortnl''2 =. -. +,
as several are already in the mafAs.ii i.,.
by different names. Use none -. -.
words professor Woods Han ns,.1 NJ
Depot St. Louis, Mo, and New n, n-r-,
blown in the bottle. Sold oy d, a., fT
and Patent Medicine Dealers az hi.
Fancy and Toilet goods dealers II - -
States and Canadas. See adFcI1f5s adFr,5
another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

Es- Correspondents of the New Orleans
Journals say the yellow fever is making SAD
havoc among the inacclimated at Havana
Upon the sugar estates the disease is repre-
resenoed to be Of an unusually malignant
type-compelling an entire suspension of
work upon most of them. and threatening to
bring the remainder to full stop before the
end of the month.
AN APPALLING DIsAsTER.-The French
packet from ST. Pierre to Sydney, reports a
heavy gale previous to the 1st inst, on the
Banks of Newfoundland. attended with i'm
mense loss of life and property to the French
fishermen. Besides the loss aud damage of
vessels, it is said that no less than three hun
dred men perished during the storm, Orders
had been sent to Halifax for three thousand
fathoms Of chain cable.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

tion between two nations: or ol..
Nicaragua to her fate, Mr.. Buell. es'in,
not think II any longer Necessary 70 IL. Day
a repetition Of these invasions, which P'e'e',
his interference, would have resuItsd :a' J: Z,
wrestling of the government from ~ ~ ta
OF the country, and placing il in tba iIs ps9FFs
strangers If the possession of n. u.oa' 1
route for Francs, or the estabIisb-~uaa uaaSl
french Frotectorate is NJ Belly's chic. sa' !
certain that the people of the Unit!n1 80, : 4
would never tolerate any H''ea Sta.
which a highway of SO much im5a..t eneht
a mem 3 sn9gid fall into any other nation 1D L.
nor could the policy and princ;Hia n e'o; :
Inited States government permit a. NJ. u is'
tna' would IN the slightest mapper P'u'sSi'' v;
her influence, or affect her interos.. ,lr'' 8eass'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Where We would ask are the Anti Le-
compton Democrats-''the horsemen Of Is
rael and the chariots thereof'-who were so
loud of in deuunciations of james Buchanan,
and his Kansas policy, during court three
months ago? You might then on every cor
ner, in every bar-room, hear anathcmas "a
gainst the 'Lecompton fraud, swindle and
infamy." Brilliant eulogiums were pronoun-
ced on the right of popular sovereignty, and
the will of the majority They were then
so sold, determined. and reckless, that they
endeavore1 by every conceivable kind of
noise and confusion, to prevent quiet and
peaceful expression of opinion, by Mass
Meeting of the Democracy, called by the
chairman of the County Committe. Where
are the anti Lecompton leaders now? Their
glory has departed, aud they are now as mute
as sucking doves. They found when too
late, that they could not transfer and set oUer
the Democracy of Cambria to the Black Re-
publicans. They arc perfectly welcome to
sneak back into the Democratic ranks as soon
as it suits them to do so, but they must not
be too rapid in setting themselves up as the
leaders Of the party. We sincerely hope
that the past will fully admonish them OF
the necessity of pausing and rejecting before
they again leave the Democratic ranks, for the
purpose of wandering after strange gods.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
The British Aggress;or.

We learn by the arrival Of the Nv 0-N
tan, OF Cape Race, that il the Rr;ti.b ,I'q n NJ
OF Commons OF the 1st inst NJ ''I I;s ns'S
asked the Government if it was trBa ,-.;'; \;
the United States vessels in the HSr'n. ~
" Nestern coast of Africa trade had baen IIs 3. I
into, boarded, searched, or detained len 81 a pi:
ish cruisers; and if SO, by what snt{ol;, - n,3
or under whose instructions di5 -" .iO'i;7
manders of those ships So act? NJ F. C'l
aid said the government had 10 off.;.I ',lse' !:
nation on the subject, but he had re...- Jug,
believe the reports had been eyaeras... ,,s.a =
They were as anxious as the american co. Co.
ernment to avoid all cause of complain, ~, w
strict orders had been issued to II, "a ofs! 1l-
on the stations to be especially caution, Tt W.
may be regarded as c9nciliatory and n,.;s. t:'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

- Asst NOTICE The books of the ''Dem-
!5 ocrat & Sentinel up to the time when my
connection with the democrat Il Sentinel
ceased will be placed in the hands of Jus-
tice of the Peace after the second week of
June court, for immediate collection. Per
sons knowing themselves indebted for sub
eripstion, advertising &c will save costs
by attending to this notice IL time. as further
indulgence will not be given.
Fl. c.. DIVINE.
Ebensburg, May 10, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
8fru a0mrtisrnlFIlr

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL b. IHi,1 T,.1s
undersigned, assigneeS OF JoLn eslsaI
sell at pubic sale, the followlns -: ,'I
the premises, at jefferson, Caniui S'JNs
MONDAY. the 5th of JULY, 81
NJ. to wit 4: ,ur1. 50
No. IA piece or parcel Of e'U..,ris.
the Jefferson House property, o'n'-
acres and LIS percheS- =, the r'
No. 2.-Two lots OF groun" I" ,,,i -
jefferson. knewn on the plan u
Nos. 65 and &c. fla. ty
Terms made known on day civ q 5.J (. -,
GEORGE c. <, - -
June Is, 4s5e-51 .
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16
ng Arnold. Pos stmaster at Elk.on, Ky

was arrested. some days ago. for stealing let
ters out of the mail A decoy letter was sent
to detect him. some So, 600 having been alb
stractcd previously The Commonwealth
says Mr. Arnold is man of Independent for
tune and spotless character, rnd that his
neighbors discredit the charge. They ac-
companied him by hundreds to Frankfort,
and went his bail 70 the amount of s., 600.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-16

June l6, 1851 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-03
NEW MUSIC STORE.

G. A. Princes Neodeons, Buffalo, NY, Church and PaTlor
organs, Guitars. Vions, Vionceioa Accordeons Flutes,
Fsgoet Ffss Drums, TambouTnes BaDOs and everything
the musical merchants line large select catalogue ofuew
sheet Music; Musc Books and instructors Of all kinds
Orders the country will with prompt attention
Pianos tuned AcCordeOn and all other Instruments repair
cd No % Union Street, tdOor from College. sept, %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-03
PEENsYLvANIA RAILkoAD.


--@a
TIE GreatCentral Route eonnseng the Atianteetlsl
i WthW estern Northwestern ana Southwestern satel
By continuous Railway direct Tins road also connects
Is Pttsburg with daily line Of Steamers % ell ports on
he Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusy with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct ckagpsS5 GRd ral5G5ls r0s By 8hieb
FREIGHT be forwarded 70 and from the Grsgt Wsst
Rates between Philadelphia and PittIburg;
FIRST OLASS--Boota, Shoes Dry Goods o., =. ,oop
Gn b0xss,) furs, Feathers, &e....... ~ F'- 1--WE
SECOND CLASS.-Bsoks and Stationary
Bry Goods On bales HardWsEs, Lea fz5e psr leon
tlef, &c. s-sssss.s--s.-..
HID OIAAS5.-Anvils, ,BsgEiug Bacon, -
and Pork On bulk, D Hemp, &s....... 80 PEI AoVE
ROURTH CIAASS-Csfee, Fish, Bacon, 49,.
and Pork (packsd,) Lard sud Lard Oil w. pei AVVA
Flour-$1 90, per b5Luntil further notice.
Grain-A5 eta. per loo lbs. until further ROics,
OostOa-S2p0 bat, interesting 500 lbs.WsRht untE
larther n0tiss.
~ In shipping Goods from sny pOiat East Of Phila.
dsphia be particular to marx package sia RhlGdSpAa
RGlkr0zd" All Goods Sonsgned 30 tne Agents Of this
2oad a. Phadepha or Pttsbnrg viii be forwarded with
dstsation.
FRMGHF AeHEEa-HREFiE, Wormlsy 4 Co., Manphis
rennsssss; K, E Sass Co., St. Louis; J, s. Mitchell
SON. Evansville, Indiana; DumeEni Bel and MurdOck end
Carter JsWett LoulsVies Ky; q. AsldTum, Madison
\. W. Grahsm q Co., Esnssva, Ohio; Leech & Co., Nc
York acI william street. and No. BattsrE Place Rev
York E.J Snsedsr, Philadelphia; MagrsW a ko0ns Ba
lnore; Geo. O. krGnciseus, figssbarg.
b. h. HOuSTON, 9SlsoTus krsscst Agsas, PESlg.
d. J. LoABAER1, 5Ep't AltoOaa, "a.
&c & TT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-03

y s J. W. TBRhASs haylHg purchased sr. McCress
Interest In he arm Of McCrea isrrass viii c0uaaas
ana WhOLHsALk GhOCrkh, Ll4yUk, lkuA AND
CAoTlNG BUSINESS AZ the 0id sLaad gadsr ths mama
and slyls Of Jan 81 IEkRAss bkOIAEhS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-03

LIAVfNG cold my Bo0ks Votes Stock
IL lcCrsa o Isrrass Messra r. ". Izrrass
agzuaI hr, lHsrsail6
teudsr my ali tas customer Of Laa
,Eu1 Wa4ll mmsgd ny alscsssols Eanuemsn
eOnaunaaHes mex asrs0iors bsa siIonags.
laa3 HUGH AcGkkA-