davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-03

DICH SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER l859--
IL GREGORY 4 MAURY, Managers WILMINGTON DELAWARE
10 Of Commissioners appointed
by the Governor.
Ssy 900 LOTTERY the the STATE OF DEIAwA ARE
Class 1885, 1858. To bo drawn WILMINGTON DE, saur-
4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-03
Special Notice to Subscribers.

Payment FOR subscriptions invariably advance an
Ae will always be discontinued The expiration e period
Subscribed fs unsa renewed Notice VIII bc subsyrbess
vlei a elr subscriptions Abort h expire.
Rcmianoes by mail viii be lLe the
OF the publisher of The Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-03
THE CABLE CELEBRATION AT PHILADELPHIA
Irrom the rhiladclpnia American, Sept. 2r

From the Philadelphia American sept.2I
Yesterday day such rarely in this city
out of it, The cable upon everybody lips and
though general spirit Of exuation pervadcd the
community to its very CENTRE the entire city ocked
the streets The bells and chimes rang their music
from each tower and belfry and into Chestnut from
each leading to it, poured hrong Of people all
in their holiday attire whose many voices ntermngled
swelled the high tone of general rejoicing
Never such spectacle before presented. Bunting
flew from every public building and from every point
where bunting could be flown Balconies crowded
with people, and parterre of rosy checks presented itself
at every window glowing under bright eyes, all intent
to view the grand procession which to pass by.
The streets kept entirely clear for the parade The
police arrangements perfect--nothing could have
been more
The military display very fine and imposing. The
procession proceeded to Independence Square, where
preparations had been made for the interesting ccremo
nics which followed The assemblage of people said
to have been dense Hon. Ellis Lewis took the chair
and delivered brief and pertinent address and after
prayer by Rev DR. Nevn, the following letters from dis
tingushed gentlemen read
LETTER TRoA PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
WAsnIsGIoN, August 80, 1858 Hon ELLIS LEWIS
Chairman have been honored by the invitation of
'the committee of arrangements for celebrating the
first of September the completion of the Atlantic tele-
graph to participate in the ceremonies
regret that it will not be in my power account of
tho pressure of public business to unite with my fellow
citizens at Philadelphia in celebrating the triumph Of this
wonderful enterprise, which noconplielcd ty
can people It is grand event in the history of the
world and let hope that under experimenting Prov
idence 1t may in its consequences, promote the peace
and advance the civilization and happiness of all nations
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
To Hon ELLIS LEWIS, Philadelphia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-03

INHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, Washington, ID. c.
Il Tho Of this win wednes
day the twenty ninth (2o September Applicants admission
be examined the Monday aud Tuesday before the opening Of
the session.
The Preparatory Department OF the Columbian College will
mepcc Ms eighth
Apply 10 j. q. mNNEY, President
Aug 1s-3tawtlstNor ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-03

ELLIS LEWIS, esq, Chairman Philadelphia.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
lHosq 9dCorrcsp8haence of eBaitih orc Sun.
Southern View Of LecGuiPtQn.
WASnINQToN, i

sYHA liiN ~ Du! S'n ~ ivNftt ~, ,, - st'I7 o.,
There is no lopgepr, any diifiBc1ulEE B1 about
Lecomplon, whatever Che croakers may
say or tinsinuate. The Presidents mes
sage will be sustained. and Kansas be adj
tnitted, whether the Investigating Com
mittee reportsof notAsygr}aN vrpN
\. The whole country, except the RePub-
licans, and their. aew allies, arc, tired to
death Of this everlasting howl about Kan
'eas, arid desire the question to be disposed
iofein amanner mot again to interfere with
the, business of Congress-. ,4ii lo sgeb
The. Senate will admit Kansas with
Minnesota and Oregon, and the House
Win contour. T! Us absurd, and an ipsult
to the South, to suppose that Southern
members and Senators will change their
course because Kansas will come into the
Union with a, free State organization.--
The South may have been fighting for a
principle-to wit: that any State may
now or hereafter come into the Union with
or without slavery y--andy the, maintenance
of. this principle is more important 70 the
preservation of our institutions and the
Unibn than the election Of this or that
Senator from one or the other5State. Be
'sides, islnot by any means certain that
Jim Lane or Robipsqn will be returned;
,on the contrary, it is quite likely that they
will be dropped. -.. :..,. 20.
I can" assure you, from the best quar-
lters, that all the insidious appeals made
to the political cupidhy of The South are
of no avail. The South, stands firm, and
enough Northern Democrats haye pledged
themselves to principles to make the ad-
mission Of Kansas, ,iunder the bLecompton
constitution. ga fixed facC." .tssl,...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
Science Of Government Hllsts-
IrateA.

We take the following from the Louis
vile 'Journal:" ta. .......,.. 49,. -,
The Richmond Enquirer, the principal
Buchanan organ of the South, is decidedly
of opinion that it would be well to get up
a. war with Spain in order to settled the
distractions growing out out Of Of tlp. The .Eal Kansas
question. 1t says: =. ........ .....;.,.. le
""A war with Spain, just now, would not,
we think, be an unpopular move hlent on
'the7part of the Government of the Lonltefc &c:
States. And we doubt exceedingly that
the inconveniences arising from it wonld
be at all adequate to counterbalance the
advantages which would, perhaps, prove to
be almost incalculable." ~ 'A-"- -'-
The Democratic party is party,
1t has marvellous craftsmanship. 1t re-
pealed 1.-THE Missouri CompFoPsise To- .-set-
,tleethelslascry agitation, and now it i'm must
have lya foreign faei IN war var to settle the troubles
growing out Of the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. 'l I'D O. -2.A .'.. ~. % .,-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

THE SCARLET PETT1coAT IN Broadway.
This latest novelty in female attire has
made its appearance in Broadway, New
York, and gentleman who had nothing
better to do, informs us that he counted
no less chan five red or crimson petticoats,
yesterday, in walk from Grace Church
to thePark. These piquant garments are
not, however, as yet worn in the manner
prescribed by the fashion authorities at
the other side Of the Atlantic: The dress
Should be looped up on the left side SO as
to display the red skirt, which can be long
or short, according to the taste of the fair
wearer or the presentability of her anclo
This arrangement is excellent in bad
weather, as it leaves the right hand free to
lift the skirts out of the mud-a consider
alton of no small consequence in this city.
We learn that great numbers of these pet
ticoats are sold, but as yet the ladies' have
rot mustered courage to loop their dresses
up. 1t has, however, been done at mum
Der Of the public balls, and the effect is
said to be charming. ~ Y Herald. Z
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
The secret orLongev1ty.

The means known, SO far, Of promoting
longevity, have been usually concentrated
in short, pithy sayings, as, "Keep your
head cool, and your feet warm'--''Work
much and eat little, . etc.; just as if the
whole science of human life could be
summed up and brought out in few
words, while its greatest principles were
kept out of sight. One of the best of
these sayings is given by an Italian in his
1l6th year, who, being asked the means
of his living SO long. replied with that inn
provisation for which his country is re-
markable:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

HABITS OF ORAToRs. sChoate,
tits said. never made a speech Of any
kind without having first written it out
and committed it to memory. His legal
arguments are subjected to the same la
borous preparation. The same thing is
said to be true of Edward Everett. AL
his orations bear marks of the most care
full finish, espeeiallyin language and the
formation of their rsentences. Both these
gentlemen are gifted with an rexsraordl-
nary power of memory. 1t is sald that
Mr.. Everett will read an address, and then
repeat it nearly rerJatim. Mr. Calhoun
prepared all his speeches with a,wonder-
ful degree of labor, and seldom said any
thing in the Senate Chamber, which he
had not carefully considered and shaped
by study. ys Mr.. Webster generally spoke
from full notes, in which the skeleton of
the speech was carefully developed, and
all statistical sta tements, quotations, &c,
distinctly set down. He relied upon the
moment for language, but generally it was
written oUs at full length.-N, !, Mirror
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
"Whcn hungry of the best I eat,
n 4 q. aNk' =


.
The following is about the best theory
of the matter:-Every man is born, with q
certain stock of vitality, which cannot be
increased, but may be husbanded. With
this stock he may live fast or slow-may
live extensively or intensively--may draw
his little amount of life over a large
amount of space, Or narrow it into con-
centrated one; but when his stock is ex-
hausted, he has no more. He who lives
extensively-who drinks pure water,
avoids all infammatory diseases, exercises
sufficiently, but not too laboriously, in
dulges in no -exhausting passions, feeds
on no exciting material, pursues no debil-
itating pleasures, avoids all labonous and
protracted study, preserves an easy mind
and thus husbands his quantum of vital
ity--will live considerably longer than he
otherwise would do. because he lives
slow, while he, on the other hand, who
lives intensively-who beverages himself
on liquors and wines, exposes himself to
infammatory diseases, OF causes that pro-
duce them, labors beyond his, strength,
visits exciting scenes, and indulges ex,
'hausting passions, lives on stimulating and
highly seasoned foods always debil-
itated by his pleasures ,afas Il .og.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

REA .ludicrous mistake happened
some time ago at funeral in Maryiebone
The clergyman had gone on with the
service until he came to the part which
says, our deceased brother or sister, y
without knowing whether the deceased
was male or female, He turned TO one of
the mourners and asked whether it was
a brother or sister The man very innos
Gently replied, "no relation at all, sir3 only
an acquaintance -. At...---
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

THE CLEVELAND lPosToFFIcE.-T There
is a 'rerrible tractoration' up in Cleveland
about the Postoffice. The Herald of last
evening says that James B. Steedman sent
the following message over the wires to a
couple of applicants in that city for the
Postoffice. The first was to George G..
Dodge: ,''' "' .
Are youa Buchanan man? -
Are you in favor of Lecompton?
a Do you want the PostoAice? 5,-li
sdrWill you in connection with said Office
establish a newspaper? ;s ...s..
To the first two questions, Dodge an
swered, II am >" re the third, he said
81 do" but to the fourth he ,demurred,
as the scheme wasof doubtful expediency
in pecuniary point Of view. 81. .g
Charles, Winslow, too, has been cate
chised. He replied that he was a Blu
chanaI. man, and wouldlike the Postoffice;
The newspaper quesiion was not put to
him. So it seems things are working
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

EE Old ,maId-rWhy the little -thing
can't walk yet, apd its now nine naon1l4
old, When ! was six monthsQld, | eeir
go all alone. 1.-The world isEsally getting
weakeri. a. bg.oogo asn baa .iysli p.i
,uY Young Mpther 9side=1And syqg! hayo
pemqlned alone ever sipqss asd ass.sFtlto
much longer. ...... ~. -. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
y. 0 oettp.

IFlyeronpe, undoubtedly, has received. eenin-
to- teach, and feels like commencing reforI
nation while hiscertilcate is new. Like "a certain
case in antiquity, Jerome insists being heard 'for
his caws,', but adds pacineally that M won't warm
his spheelinks to il inserted in our sctssoRISc-
TuM'' columns, (as he elegantly styles our fourth
page,) so that it is published We honor him and
his sscaws,'' however, by n Hrst-pagc inscrtion:l
JIG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

[From Godoy's Lady's Book.
THE MARCH SNOW STORM.
Gently as lilies shed their leaves
When summer days are fair,
The feathery snow comes floating down
Like blossoms on the air;
And o'er the world, like angels wing
. Unfolding soft and white.
1t broods above the brown serc enrth,
And ills with forms of ligh. -... .. ..
The dead and dcsolatc domnin
-l Where wint er holds his iron reign.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02
Go AT TEACHIN 81. !.
oi"poME,,, BY -IERoME.-..-


- e..PoME.,,- by Y-IERoME----.------
4rtfi 1T { of all the ways. ~ M
..I 81 ! ! fThe dInds to,raises - q.
By labor or by ''leeching,"
No trade ls used Z
f.. -. sft-5.. y Thnt is abused ~ , 80 Z t,i
So much as, that of Teaching; i Al
A.Si f-i ,tft' Why, bless you, look!
..- f There is the cook, .. 'ir
odd. Tie County Board besee eching-
...ia... .H Tho luZy lass y
.......7 tsaH Obtains 'pass,''
...t...1 And, straigntwny, goes at Teaching!
The p'ow-boy.g oes, .
.r. u -rF From mid curn-rows,
.-..r 90 And says he'd follow preaching,
.I-'a But friends all think
HI.-|-. 81 .t - He'd make more "chink", I
~ t..3 IT he would go ut Teaching!
The arrant knuVe, .r f
. F.--- y..s To vice, u slave,
r5 And used to overrenching,'ft .9 H
Conceals. his name .r .."H.
.s And former fame, e
. -. And plays game at Teaching.
Oh, what q trade .. I-..
Would ours be made,
l,. II all who have an itching
.,... .. For. some thing new, .r' --
Aud EASY, too, ..- -.....r. r....
Coulo only go at Teaching! .
81. f, O. 90. But, thanks to laws, '' '.. .-
Our noble cause
Is every year upreaching; ~
Here the "Inews hude" and the most valuable po
lion of the contemplated "pome'' was lost.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

. T'ERRIToR7I lcoF. hAEsAs, ( y 5llII LIo !
County of Leavenworth, "e.r.,
The undersigned, judges and clerks Of
the election held for State officers and
members of the State Legislature. held at
the mecinct5know rs Delawnre Agency,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

Here the ''mews hude'' and the most valuable por
tion of the contemplated "pome'' was lost. .,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-02

consisting cons of little procession Of foIGii'
tchops and four kidneys following each
other, Supported on either side by q pot of
the real draught stout, and attended BY,
divers cushions Of bread and wedges 81, q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16
Burning of the Steamer Austria.
Fire Hmdred aiA Ihiiy-fhree Live'

The steamship Austria LEFT Hamburg,
Germany, on the 4lh Of SePlemberlor the
U. States, with six hundred souls on
hoard. and " hen out nine days she tocS
fire and was speedily burnt 10 the waters $
edge. or the six hundred persons, (pcar-
ly al Germans orly siXly-Seven were
saved. The following thrilling narradvo
Of the awful disaster is. gI'eu by NJ.
Chales Brew, The only Eagllshu.an res.
cued - tf# ] 7 r
took passage at Southampton '-on lls
All, in 'he steamship A6st''a, Capt
Heidstman. " hich leli Hamburg on the
81. We sailed al p. NJ; the evening
being a li;le misty, we in consequence
anchored between the Islesof Wight and
the main land; sailed again at "''lock on
tie following morning. In weighing anT
chor an unfortunate, accident occurred, hy
which ooe Of the ciew fo$t his 'Hfe. Ow>
ing TO some mis- smanage gernrnt' Tie 'anehor
ran ont, whiTling the'captarn round with
terrific iofre, end huling tie men in all
directions. Two were severely injored
and'0ne thrown overheard. H6was Sip
posed to have been Instantly Killed, as he
never rose to TIE surface. l'-7'a7.iira '"'
From The time the ship was laid on her
course, We experienced strong westerly
winds. 1,On the 18th tie weather vas
more favorable, and on tie iSh33a spee,t
Of etecep rknqts bad been auainet, and alI
were!inbigh1 4 apesoG reaeliir}c New York
by the. 18Th, Ala li9le sfler 2-o.rlsck
Z. M. 3, / was on the quarter deck;Isaw
a dense volume OF SMOKE hursia iiom the
after eniraEce Of the steetage. Some wo-
men ran aft, exclaiming 'ttbe ship is on.
fire, what will become of =, The ship
was Instantly put al h0f sPeee, at which
she exploded. from which Infer the en-
gineers were Instantly suffocaiet, only
walked from where ! was on The quarter
deck. to the mast OF lie ship, when | saw
flames breaking through the lights amid
ships. AS the ship was head 10 the s'nd,
I The fire travelled with fearful lspldgy.aa
then wenl 10 the p'a' At the wheel
and lold' 'him q, put .hsE sEe&s lItwi'h her
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16

.at4 de water. '., ne sa' b1a..,, Ban .
His+ He nen ioos the bow idi+ healthy
ara lI1'Le fellow. eG'hraced him, gave hihi heI
tl'"H asllkiss' and threw him ~. 7. He, sTa9k
! 9'ph h'si back ant sirugeled very hha'd' Ti-
y u. SING 10! The surface three separate times
l'nns calling onI ''alau'n'a,t each time, in ''tFe
-eod mos 81 pr s"us d"nes 'tAenisunK to Use no
So 4a mor'.7 he pc Pf.oman then rllspe'b
W@Er,er baby TO ifer.oft'>;t"d jumped N. with
Mal"'tit kissing il rep' aleeiy as they sank 10
! S.A athe hoioW.s. AiSo"hg man who was IN
u.n', the seconI ;. l. ano'who sad ne vas
Naad. going TO e sFttn'a, were he had br'th'
g@NF-ser. had.hs sis'"r WIS f"". a g;H 10 ."r
= -tYa!7 wears 'oi ages l1H.H5' - save 'hei
" ''IHmnne IRE lia'"'t "a " d To@ around our q
r'arA l#T'foiy, md u'.t.'1i N''e q 1t'sFt0 he
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16
G303G.SS 2038GS8gs,
e.. ma bFs'.F sf' I.TT-
THE DYING WEE.

Though many sorto~ stricken heart
will bleed aftesh and many. manly eye
grow dim WillI tears over ;hc rewembran-
ces Of a.realiv whi'hthe frllowinS beam
iilul lines " i'll awaken, no one "e are
sure, wifi Blame Us for publishing thenir J
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16
JEF FERSOIH 9GOUN.l!

- = ~
AT aho"i 8 o3thSk one elq me ihSath
boats same upI with a9oul i"e"'2''HEsF
pflsonss, enelg4tpg he 'hfsi' 'Iseoea ara
,ihHu HAiGe'; ateI "aH!s t'''S 90 IL7i''- ,i' "
we're pitted UP 1lpaihg an i'eHs o, p
ken 09a', % lh@ seFpp"7qdlceF Hss '5Ht n
nr. d!4af. I-D9ta s'.tRntng' WIN h""nnS
70 Ro&Nh'ln' ior g x a. ''s.isT , .1d5
l.;T3e astyc'. sn'. .'hAs ;1iiir,'' 'Y 80 So
yeEe-y sGHffra One mEhacP"sss "t''F W1It
bpr4 ~ ighuqliN, :aEG some c'0tf ma II
paSseGgsFS : fgh &y.lglEhsLe s.eFs D, ! S.N ;
women say sPsiaEs2 :"%ham "efo- ou.h',
one 10 a shocking lmAPn2t. GaplzheNald,
agteu w!'h he altn9sl @IidHesf-,.1He gaze
.'iQinTs a. Ia ne c"tljJaFhFsh tte : rs
y'he, sH4eT s,risssnSS'5 snana acte q:
gng?o i"cir4 jan' s"fgeon 10 '1se TTar&
,peO A2,it,s s-si'g, 'he wounds Ola h.. e
NAL 'p- VIM @,dE4Icacy and ien'St Efsb' "
eyire CT "'olE1sIal! anu aNsFyIe "a e. .2a
i'm. seatq &, 4naam. ,jt. ..as,,..< a.2af
4 AEi%@19' see an oulcel 9is4ie s"h' si'} &
| M" 20 N'r' ~ az ~ ls'n ''''o
gag 2 'nr ~ E, lhs. crew On |'' P''!' 81
i"e?s inai' al he wheel :or shq'' e
uL4ytaIs2S5 % When me CaP''nr3
.'. i'@' : rs'!7H on 'HtfH VIE no. '~eth
a. = Ita 'i'1s' s-'1'-f f''
80 g. ,- he '''e" 10 g. e"a4
o. ~ -e' uo"" "' d y '"'i}
O.. -. eIC' '4"HY - '''ri.
c- - W an0 sea S't1
soon % ~ ~ he iout'n ol'' 49,.
W. ''. .....,. 2"
= ... ,'. ''"'i -! '''o u'rI,s - S",
r"' 80, = i''',,'t. "''' =
-" :, 'u' 'e"'. .... ,-
'.,''. - = - H., p go ~
,P'r r-e' = - .,'' "e' as r. os,''2 90
VEG ," - s''rs o'e We'srF
l"e-h' y ''S "hi }He Po'' 0p''
, ana "Wa'hpee', u. ~ ,sF AVA W.T."
iAoottW1i?''h'et tITnF III heFi lnF"F.
ding 'h@ H'"' /" 9',csSsS fhu S7Fe'
women .....,, .sf#"
4 ihe men IN !"'o sla' al. 2"'s'HTo H'r I'VE
or three R'f!'sin III ">!.'s 10 ar "ef {, Wa
ter. i"" ps'f"'' W. rs u.o" ''o' ','
ading sor'e "o'i i'ey a"VT"S-oS
based her "n' "'t. ''ife<e' .efS cu' III
'Wo' ana P"''ro !" '"e '.au'' 'c'' nav '"s
,cNed up '"o or NEE passengers oetT'ts
.' q ihg 'he oafR' A'oge'2er toere FAs
yly-'rv n sooa3 i@kcn mo Ihe Matsts-'
.'ofiag lie nls5'.. =. .a.
q 4 Norwestrt c@'i '"rnH u VT 80
-''9~et ~ neg, ii. .1.'.. az" t oo4' "a,
- a.aS n5ge lex i 12a few persoo.,
5a,o a very tew. The Maurice had
30 communication with t'e Norwegian
ih'F. A'aoor7 "hlntk 'he Nac'ifs
,s'-.d ,er FayN deTosl' the rescued
passengers. Al "boa' .: c,'''1cF ''e ''"e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16
Az srNNaY ncFECHFS

r, haso.g rHas
1t lchaneed to beloar Washing day,
And oil our gla,hes were dtyiHg
The storm came roaQQg through lbe
And set 'hrm al -.
Is,wa,Lps 81 ,r.s Lila = " aats
CO riding OF '.a y cde5
,And to,l, ahr! oi,ae'iys: 5weP'-
30 ! lost ny Sunday oFeeenes !Iat
I saw Them stro1alir 8 we .
A'as- f! 700 late 10 wi 'lo'l;
| saw lhem chase tIe edms as
The de, ,l.had been al ,hem.
They wee my da.|ngs and ny bgl'
,iy boyhoods Pride aud III s.
Fa eweIl /, farewell : NJ & c,.,a"-
aiIy breecbes Oh NJ o,asche5
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-10-16
Children in a Ruaoway Dell on.
IdriIng IacsGeR :e1on tTld% last a

HOn me = ali NFOht,Os, ~ Ct.lU d'id' iii's
in q ba'idon h15p2 II VI Brooks, Ide afo-
aaut. lie descended. about eighTen miles
distant, - ~ Form OF No. Harvey.
Afer the grarptrng iron had been made
fast, Harvey TO anna &c his cllldren, one
bov of iouy Years ans NE Mher ell of
eight wears, place lhs~ in Ae axe car
a.d permitted tnem - asceno several
ZINES IS high as 2 - GO ..gS q allow:
YeSper,edlu the gssnnf"H ''on slipped
i,ea..be 10 ,ef, 'aSr. isaJ &C balloon
win as l-s,jcu- AZ 3. wss .s ,,,A out
ofsyh; 80" .lr-sa., t.o rev
no .Js. rs - - co',L'er le
20. C. ;,.r ulGv wc, -i-.S c Sa'Jo .Lto
,n.r t,s.s..e. .,,g ,lf o,sssaa Oe
.oycr,aarn wit :4,,s.- 3,.4,e me, >ou,I
be rou11. or ~. .-ry some
axe or sGf.'o alc p : u AS
so"n as " - = -" ." ..s'',s, NJ" '1s ,n
''rS"e''"' y EGG . '''' '"',," -. -. -,
J5oVngroIl % P'tst> gof y HGasn'f
watch iQr ,ae .eS S91,l'4a 4 ~ I'D .
'9a'%'oay n,, -. ,ay - ,..s..a,& !-Sd -"
td,staa, ron i.r.lltCa g : II a}a9s-ot-
cred the BALBOA sdsYl. 49, ~ iis.st, -
'tached by lie grapI Is...,, ,,...,4 Gagl ~
-. J. ~. lie ..lns ...s
he,o'n ;,y DOW doIr, ,,'.. ''. .. .,n,, o. .s., ,,'
and the cid es, r.t,.nva,s hing OVER he
'Gule bro,her.. 49, -ar~, LsFnlsFaiicd
abon! by dIi'-r'"i ,p4f5Hii - 5 I 5..3,'"SSn..
'". I'VE u,s,'' az" 10" ."' lars"
q NIUE WINE Oe'O'V "'. -" -. Wv
CO. ,rbo story 5, si,I ,olj was lha, as the
sl,. J.,
her Ne, .orpi it down. csaia she
passed over 'oWn. whsit size ssw great
=, many neonIe, ln " on si,s ,We 2 aap-
nsa ,@ - an, g .,o,. .oi ,e. r,eo4g" is
rI,ce., ,ro, ,,,.ra.a.. .se. b.; LA was
.een to pas ay,r .Ltr-. ~, spCople liz
ME jmm5gnedi, cari'e2 tAo pei,cas in
1arh danger IL der t.i' hide Sro'l'Sr, .-f rTea
,- 'a,a,aJ ~, hin-snd ON, i. N ,e. ,',cp.
So La.,,,;na ,r,;;,a I,a ,o,,, 10 h.co,neu 10
y -, E; -. III ,-, IT,, - b.Ieing
iroc balloon down, aods. aooga no' 'inJer-
.tstanding the Ph''oS'PI'y 81 I'VE ""'e'"en''
size was qn''''con'e"''' N"P = W.
open 50 ''pS sS 4" $50 ''i'"s .S''h'''''"
s'S q, P'",'I o,5,I =, = " S57g ,ggers #t2le Il
.Het9lH'on 5Bout tIdr4Sr ton-s 'a'd IA
d qr' :. itrnss. ea',l'ab'sA- ag''fsA o.,
amony .e ..r',., q" Lr e.. ~. ysd'sp'd
ilbey we We Qbj ia ol u.p-n., GuIie y
, aod interest. TIE c's prc.enie Of md
GInd 10 lir-f IN: 5,df idon 81 ldr ST ihtr,