davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

The Winchester District court, eompos-
al Of Judges Samuels, lPresideOt,) Fie:d'
Th,mnsou. Kenney, and Parker, which con-
-.,.a IN tbs. place on Wednesday last,
adjourned at q late hour on SATURDAY e'S''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, has introduced a
III, in the Senate granting million OF acres
81 ~. nnbl;c lands for the benefit OF Tree
o. 'Gs iohools in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24
Guano DtscoyerieS,

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says: :,
at is known here that further large and
valuable deposites Of guano have been dis
covered in the Pacific ocean, and formally
taken possession of by citizens of the United
States, and that they have been recognized
under the &C. of Congress passed in 1886 -
Among theae Islands are Malden,s' Arthur's,
Howland's, ard Christmas; and at one o.!
them there is said to be iand'locked haf1or
in lagoon, six miles broad BY twelve miles
long. which is entered from bay outside,
where ships can safely anchor 10 seven to ten
fathoms Of water. Almost the entire surface
Of this Island, more than forty miles long
and fifteen bread, is reported to be covered
with guano from one to ten feet deep. E.pe.
cially 10 this so for many miles 10 extent
around the Lagoon, where hundreds OF ships
can oaO' lie and Thousands Of boats work at once
in loading them. Our Government has done e
wisely in appropris:iug treasure Of this sort"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

r,. t.mou. Echo is advertised for sale BY
-. r,;.sa States Marshal tor South Carroll
sn ' y. oI .%s 9Th J..usry. at Charleston:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

TXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE W
II c. w. PURCELL Il CO, RICHMOND. "a.
We offer our services to Presidents and 'oh
tractors on the different lines OF Internal Iih
provement throus bout the State, for the co..''.
ton OF debts due by the State, and tor ITS COZ.
version into and sale OF Virginia State STOCK
Having every facility for selling, we are PfeFet,,
ed 70 make liberal advances on stock "! s.,1-
Our charges will be moderate. We also ons.
our services 10 our friends IN tie country u.
the purchase OF Virginia State, Bank ard eve.
description of Stocks, THE current mafSs' '''
without any change of commission.
Orders BY mail, either Tor the purchase ..
sale of any security, will meet with our PFohF
attention, and will be attended 10 on a GOO
terms as though the parties sending were pre-
sent c. W. PURCELL Il Gu.
Richmond, Va, nov 4-wly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

4 l. GIBSON, No 26i, South side King,
IA. between Patrick and Henry streets, deal
er in FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Sugars,
CotF.es, Teas, Moasses Butter Buckwheat
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Extra Flour, and Corn
Meal, together with general assortment Of
LIQUORS, such as pure Brandies Port Wine
Madeira Wine, Holland Gin, New England
Rum, JamaIca Spirits, Old Rye Whisky, &c.
dec lO-pOSU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

Those interested in the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad, 10 Maryland, are very active
10 behalf Of that project. The Company has
been organised and the Directors elected
Tho Agent reports SOL 900 subscribed. MIR.
Edwin Robinson, President Of the Richmond
and Fredericksburg Railroad. seems to be
the most in favor of the Maryland line, on
this eide of the water, and appears to be re-
lied on by TIE friends Of the line, for future
Aid. lie is also elected one Of the Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24
cir, DouxIas.-;he Late Canvass.

4 correspondent CT the Einceones Sun,
speaking of the pleasat dmestic qualities Of
Mrs D.uglas, relates that at the Chicago
celebration Mrs. Dvuglas was asked how she
stood the canvass. very WELL" said she,
''tut must 90 aud get my husband some
clothes: be has come cot Of the battle half
naked. l got him two dozen shirts last
spring, and two or three sets Of stuis--he
lost all his shirts bit two, end one dOu't be-
long to him, and all the studs bu. lour which
belong to four different sets; and besides be
hasn't any Of the other clothes tina, be star.
ted with" His old white hat hosever, rode
out the storm, dilapidated, but safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

EMOyAL-The Office OF the ALBEMARLE
II INSURANCE COMPANY, OF .EaFiot'es'i!le'
Virginia. and OF the GIaAaD flRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, has been removed TO
Nos. 81 and 50, King street. Risks taken, and
Policies issued, upon as fair terms as those OF
other responsible Companies.
JAMES S. ROGERS, Agent
A., oO--eo4w Nos 81 and 30, Kirg-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

FROM WASHINGTON The Rev. Father
Boyle, of St. Patrick's, opened the Senate
this morning with prayer, robed in the full
priests dress-wth surplice and osssock.-
This is the first occasion since the foundation
of the Government when the entire ves'mants
of Roman Catholic clergyman have been
worn 10 such services in either chamber Of
Congress. Father i. introduced in the ser
vices q portion of the beautiful and we'll
known prayer of Bishop Carroll, Che first
American ordaincd bishop OF the Catholic
church, "for those in authority"
A telcgraphic dispatch received here to-day
says that the Susan's illibusters have effect
ed landing in Nicaragua in safety, otter
having successfully cluded the vessels of the
souadrons guarding that coast WASH. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

A FISHERY FOR RENT will rent ~.
n the ensuing year OF ii desired, iof '''. ..
OF years, my FISHING SHORE, know" "
WALNUT LANDING.
This Shore is on Nanjemoy Reaca., tHT "'
below Maryland Point. Il has been hs'tI i. .
cessiully by the same man Tor the Ias' e. =.
years, and Tor the las. two years mas calg.,.
many if not more FISH, than any ShO I', n. II =.
the Potomac. 10 good tenant, The tef1,' - ,,
be moderate. \. NALLEY, Nanlemoy Nv
Charles County, Nd, nov 4--wti ------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

The Pension bill has passed the Lower
House of Congress. The final vote was l5o
to 70. The bill as passed gives pensions to
all survivors who served for sixty days, or
were engaged in actual battle, in the war of
1912, or in any war or battle fought by the
United States with the Indians previous to or
during that war. The act extends to both
land and naval forces, AID where the party
does not survive, bis widow comes in for the
benefits. The pensions are graduated as fol-
lows: To those who served II months or more,
$96 per annum; those who served months
or more. SIS, and those who served months
or not less than 60 days. $50 per annum. 1t
is provided that the pensions commence from
the first day of the present Congress, aud
continue through life. Should it become a
Law it will of course make quite large draft
annually upon the means of the government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

ENXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-All persons hay.
IL ing claims against the estate OF tue late
Robert W. Hunter, ale requested 10 present
them al once 10 the undersigned for settlement,
and those indebted TO the estate, are requested
TO make i'm mediate payment.
ROBERT W. HUNTER,
dec S-law3w' Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

yUST RECEIVED very fine article OF ia
81 MAICA SPIRITS, PORT WINE, Ma.
DEIRA WINE, FRENCH BRANDIES
HOLLAND GIN, NEW ENGLAND RUM,
OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, &c, to which |
wish 10 call the attention OF those in want of a
good article for family use.
dec Zl-eo2w A. l.. GIBSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

TO FARMERs"a Tons o.
! BROOM CORN wanted-l will pay Inc
highest market price at the Broom raetUfy:
nav o. Roysi south of Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

GEGARS.--The subscriber continues to man
y ufactuTe SEGARS, from every choice
grade OF imported Leaf Tobacco. Orders re.
specially solicited. EDWIN c. BROuN,
No "a, Madison-stIes..
Mddeburg, Va, oct ls--co3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

JEWISH WOMEN The joint anniversary of
the Hebrew and Ge.mln Hebrew Bene7olent
Societies, Of the city Of New York, was cele-
brated on Thursday evening last, at the City
Assembly Rooms, by spierdid dinner. The
proceedings after the feast, as publ;s ned in
the New York papers, are ezcee dinghy inter
esting, and must have been eFloyed 10 a h'ga
degree by all present. A sentiment ccmpii'
mentary to the ladies was responded to BY
Mr.. De Cordova, 10 very happy manner.--
The speaker stated that the Jewish women
were the mo chaste and the most beautiful!
in the world, and this was allowed, he said,
even By Christian writers, for when roTeiisti
looked for beauty they went back to Rebsc-
ca: when for courage, they went back to
judah: and when they locked for the mother
If Kings. they went back to Ruth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-24

VA ANTED--A situation as Teacher by a
w young man of several years experience
He is prepared TO teach, besides the various Eng
lish branches, the Latin and Greek languages
Address, Teacher, Box 81, Middleburg, Lou.
doun county, Va. dee ll-eo6t'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

~ A good story is told of an old Ia.
dy who had received letter from her son,
on board merchantmen, it ran thus.
Have been driven into the bay of Fun
dy by pampoose right in the teeth. 1t
blew great guns aud carried away the bow.
spirit; heavy sea washed overheard the
the binnacle and compsrion; the captain
lost bis quadrant, and couldn't take any
observation for fifteen days; at last We ar
rived at Halifax
The old woman. who could not read
herself, got nsighbor to repeat it TO her
three or four times, until she thought she
had it by heart. She then sailed out to
tell the story:
'Oh, my poor sou!'
why, what's the matter, motheri l
hope no mischief
mo, thank God, he's safe. But he has
been driven into the bay Of Firmamsnt
BY bamboozle right in the teeth--it
blowed great guns, and they carried away
the pulpit-a heavy sea wOshed overheard
the pinnacle of the tabernacle cap.
tain lost bis coDjuration, and couldn't get
any salvation for fifteen days-at last they
arrived at HalIelujah.' KEN. :
LA, bless mel what a wonder they
wasn't beat TO atoms. Well, wouldn't
be sailorP
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02
SELECT MIS- CELLAE Y.
New Patents.

Patents were issued to the following
Western applicants, during the week end.
ing Tuesday May lltb. 1858, each bear
ing that date: ID t.s.rl- .r-uab q
L J Wm. s. and Cyrus H McCors
mick, Of Chicago, IIl.-Ror improvement
10 reaping and moving machines. ,
Thomss Ailtenberger, Of Bsllefoutaine,
Ohio.-FoF improvement in compound
photographs ..l ID u -
Stephen ScotIsD, Of Richmond, lad -
For improvement in implement for 2boot-
ing missiles at cOWS DC. on raiIrOsds.
Robert J Clay, Of st Louis, Mo. For
improvement in corn planter.
G B Brown, of Alton, Ill.--For i'm.
provement in hRrvesterS.
L w Kelly, Of Brunswick. Ohio
For improvement in eultiYaton.
@ Leavitt of Cleveland, 0hio.--For
improvement in corn mills. '
George NolmaR, of Deerfeld, Ohio
For improved binding device for harvest
er. t= #| .-., .--r .. .a-i
H G Smith, of Cleveland, ohio.-.For
improvement in harvesters. Z -
Al George X Harrington and Samuel
Blown, Of Xeuia, Ohio, assighors to them
selves and David B Tiffany, Of same place.
For improvement in candy machines.
G W ZeigleT, Of Tifin, Obio.-For
improvement in railroad car brakes.
/ Frost and James Monroe, of Albion,
Mich, assignos to Henry A Burr, Israel
D COndit, A Swift, D Barnum, and John
N Carr. Of New York, N Y.-Fer i'm
provement in machinery for separating
-four from bran. Patented February 9th
Is49. Re-issued March Is. 1855.
Lewis Miller of Canton, Ohio, assignor
TO q Aultman and Co. Of same place.
For improved finger or guard for har-
vesters.
Michael Stevens, of Lucas 0hio.-For
improvement in cider mills.
William Straw and Ransom H Arm,
strong, Of Hudson, Michigan.-FOr i'm.
proved harness tug buckle.
d @ Smith, of Tecumseh, Mich.--For
improvement in corn husken.
@ CODkey of Washington, Ohio
For improvement in harrows.
John D Rush, Of St Mary's, Ohio
For improvement in grain cleaning ma
chimes
L Eames of Kalamazoo, Mich.-For
improved hub machine.
Ressues--0 L Castle of Upper Alton,
Ill.--For improved Arithometer for add
ing. PsteDted Nov. 34th 1857. F.
VIM Haskins and W @ Clary, of NIL
wsuxie, Wis.-For improved saving mill.
Patented March 80. 1858.
H Kuhns of Dayton, Ohio, and NJ J
Haines of Dsleware city, Del.-For i'm.
provement in seed planters. Patented 3OGh
Sept. 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

A distinguished medical gentleman
says, in letter to the proprietor: ''It may
be little irregular to say any thing in fa-
vor of pateut medicine; but still must
bear witness to the efficacy of Dr.. Hoof
lands Balsanic Cordial. Ny wife had
Ong been suffering under a violent cold,
ch'defed all the curative means at my
command; when, without my knowledge,
be purchased bottle Of the Cordial, and
vas so Visibly relieved that myself pro.
cured second bottle for her; on taking
the contents of which she was radically
cured" s,t.-- ..r
This invaluable remedy, 10 the efficacy
of which other medical men have testified.
as well as the writer of the above, is pre-
pared only by DR.. @. M Jackson, Ais
Arch Street, Philadelphia, and for sale
by Druggists generally throughout the
United States and Canada. Price 75cts.
per bottle. -t.tt 4an-Es
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02
Judge LOrIng's Appointment. a

While We have expressed our dissppro-
val Of tbe manner Of Judge Lbrng's re-
mosal from Judicial position, we confess
our inability 10 see anything ia the eiteum-
stances Of bis recent appointment 10 fed. (.
eral office, worthy Of commentator. The
ground Of this selection, ,fnOt openly avow /.
ed, is plain to eYerybOdy's apprehension.
For tie first time, probably. since Mr., Bu-
chanan was inaugurated, a valuable appoint
rnent has been given BY him to a supPor.
ter Of Fremont. II was not from a lack
ofcapabie men in the Administration ranks
certainly, that the President thus went out
Of bis way 70 select "Black Republican,
70 flI one Of tbs most lucrative and respon,
sibIe offices within bis gin. ~
This act was too plainly intended, as a
rebuke to Gov. Banks and the Massachu-
sets Legislature, for an act which was strict
" within the limits Of their own State ID.
risdiction and authority. Il was not even
an interference Of The National Executive
in the State quarrels Of bis own party
such as he had condescended to IN New
York-.but an attempt TO ayenge the wrongs
Of Republican official, received at the
hands Of a Republican State government.
We insist that the Federal Executive goes
out Of his proper sphere in attempting to
regulate the action Of bis own party 10 mere
State affairs. But to intervene for the adj
justment Of affairs purely local, within-tbe
ranks Of the Opposition, is to strain an evil
precedent little beyond what seems allow.
able.
This appointment clearly involves the
further principle, that the chiefrecomnen-
dation to executive favor, under this Dem
ocratic Administration, (setting aside alto
gethsr the question Of capacity and fitness
for given place, is not fidelity aud devo-
ton 10 the old-fashioned doctrines of the
party, or activity in its service, but read.
ineas, an alaerity in doing the menial work
required by the fire eaters and BY the in
terests Of the peculiar institution of the
South. Judge Loring is singled out for
special honor and reward, because, iu the
opinion Of Massachusetts, people, he strained
point, and overstepped the limits of bis
duty, to remand negro into slavery. 1t
was under such a belief, no doubt honestly
entertained, that they demanded bis remo-
val from State Office. A compliance With
this demand was injudicious, we think, for
more reasons than one. Yet, what shall
we say Of such test as the Prelident has
thus adopted in his appointment of Judge
Loring?
This act was clearly impOlitic. It has,
tended greatly to avert sympathy from a
man, originally thought to have had injus-
tice done him, who, belonging to another
party, has thus been houored for such pc,
culiar service, and who is willing to accept
such "honor." - Cincianati Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

The RETIRED PHYslcIAN's SwrND1Rs.
-Multitudes of newspaper readers have
been caught reading the advertisements of
the Retired Physician, whose Sands of
Life have nearly run OUT and we doubt
not very many who were afflicted with the
ills flesh is heir to, have taken bis prescrip-
tions and possibly felt the better for it,
The N. Y. Leader has just been turning
old DR.. James saad. glass up side down,
snd the expose shows that young Yer.
mont printer, who failed in the publishing
business, is the veritable Doctor, and that
under various aliases he has succeeded
within three years in gulling the people
out Ofs $4,000 fortune by selling quack
medicines that cost only as many cents as
be gets dollars for. His real name is Oil
yer p. Brown, and he hires an old fellow
at Jersey City, named Kuyper, to peraon-
ate DR.. James, and aid him in doing pill
eaters brown Clsv. Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02
SniVilizatiOn.

Whithersoever we 90 we meet with the
sniveller. He stops us at the corner of
the street 10 entrust us with his opinion
He fears that the morals and intelligence
of the people are destroyed by the election
ofsome rogue to Office. He tells US, Just
before church, that the last sermon ofsome
transcendeutal preacher has given the
death-blow to religion. and that the waves
of atheism and the clouds of pantheism
are to deluge and darken all the land. IN
time of general health, he speaks of the
pestilence that is to be. The mail cannot
be an hour too late, but he prattles of
railroad accidents and steamboat disasters.
He fears that friend, who was married
yesterday, will be a bankrupt in a year;
and whimpers over the trials which be
will then endure. He is ridden with an
eternal nightmare and emits an eternal
wall. Recklessness is bad quality, and
SO is blind aud extravagant hope; but nei-
ther is so degrading or iDglorious as mac.
i've uoSPdH' .... .I
We object to the sniveler because he
presents the anomaly Of being who has
the power of motion without possessing
life. HIS insipll huguor is worse than
tumid strength. Better that man should
rant than whine. The person who has
no bounding and buoyant feeling in him,
whose cheek never fushes at anticipated
good, whose blood never tingles and fires
at the contemplation Of noble aim, who
has no aspiration and no great object iD
life, is only fit for the hospital or the oand-
box. Enterprise, confidence, disposition
to believe that good can be done, an indis-
position to believe that all good has been
these constitute important elements in
the character of every man who is of use
to the world. We want no wailing aud
whimpering about the absence of happi.
ness, but strong determination to abate
misery. WhIpple. e..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

BRIsToL's SARsApARILLA derives its
established celebrity from its wonderful
power Of extinguishing the morbid princi-
pie Of disease in the bile and the blood
The fact is incontrovertible that where all
other means fail, it reseues the victims Of
scrofula and other ulcerous disorders, almost
from beneath the uplifted hand of Death
and as manufactured by the present pro-
prietors, D. 7. Lanman y Co., Wholesale
Druggists, New York, it is said to be more
potent than ever. The same firm have
deserved and we doubt not won the graft.
tude of mothers by giving publicity to a
most effective preparationfor the extinction
of worms. We refer to Kemp's Vegetable
Pastilles, which we regard as the best, the
most harmless, and the only really palata.
bic vermifuge 10 existence. -, = ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

II has been intimated by the N. York
Evening Post that the scientific persons
interested in laying the submarine telegraph
sre well aware Of the fnt;lity of the pro-
iect, and that it must end in failure. It
charges that the intended attempt at re-
laying It is . mere pretext to keep the
stock at selling mark in market; and that
il was discovered, at the last attempt, bs.
fore the cable parted, that all electrical com.
municatiOn had ceased; and to prevent
this fact from becoming generally known,
the cable was suffered tG7Dreak, II further
states,that on land no circuit over six hun
dred miles in extent has eyer b:en success,
fully worked. '-4@
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

~The greatest natural ornament to
the "human form divine" is unquestiona-
bly, a fine, luxuriant, healthy, growth of
hair. 1t has been SO esteemed in all ages
of the world,a and among all nations,saVage
and civilized. Hence. the Indian brave
regards the scalp Of bis enemy as bis great
est trophy. For similar reason the fash
ionable belle often DISCUSSES the rigions Of
vanity, as we'll as her other chronological
organs with borrowed locks.
He who would discover a mode Of pre-
venting the hair from showing the broids
of envious Time by turning pTematurely
gray, a method BY which It could be re.
stored when falling off or turning white,
and way Of promoting its continued and
'luxuriant growth, would be justly entitled
to rank among the benefactors Of the hu'
man race. Read the testimonials in anoth.
er column, Of the wonderful, not to say
almost miraeaEous effects of "Professor
Woods Hair Restorative" and see if he
has not accomplished all this.-ICapital
City Fact. aai p aah ga
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02
MIS- 0lELLAEEO US.

A Western correspondent writes: awe
bave no railroad running into our village,
but our people were last year moving in
the matter. As our town is not yet two
years old, we have no graveyard yet laid
out. A AprCject for branch road having
been started, public meeting of citizens
was called to promote the object. 1t was
thought it would save time to have the
other matter attended to at the same time;
aud the notice was posted calling the citi-
zens together @to secure a branch railroad
to the village, aud also to take measures
to promote the decent burial Of the dead"
Some Of our folks thought the latter to be
a very natural result ofthe former. and both
projects are now pressed with ZEAL"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

~The New York Commissioners are
about to build State Inebriste Asylum
at Binghampton, to cost 100000; $780,
900 are already subscribed and 25O acres
of land offered for the purpose.
Philadelphia is also taking steps to es-
tablish a similar institution. Better go to
the fountain head to purify the stream.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

How many young men are carried away
BY fine, musical, charming voice--a pref
ty, light.footed; reeling, ball room dancer,
a lazy, lOunging. street yarniug lirt--an
oily tougued, hollow hearted, deceptive pi
ano FOUNDER, and regret their folly whep,
alas, TOO late b. laI'ss1 q tE' - 'is.'.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

It is an easy matter to knock a csctcbet
out Of mans head, il you only bit hinn
right. An old gentleman, whose brain
was little turned, called out to bis son,
about two o'clock one morning: ari p
ABEL, Absll Satan has been tempting
me all night to 60 and drown myself Ia
the horss-trough.1 sa's
+ We'll, be must be great fool said
Abel, for there hasn't been drop of wa
ter in it for six weeks
The old gentleman turned over and
went to sleep, thinking no. more Of sVl
spiriLs or their influences.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02

The bar of Leavenworth, Kansas now
number over 100 membera