davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
Cincinnati, Timing ton g. zanes
e q willie RaiIToa5 - - :

ERcH andths public generally,
n are informed the O. W. RI
4 Company torecetve and forwaF freiyhi
iron the Temporary Station ZanesviIe On second street
norm OF dalnl TO Cincinnati MorroN, eah-
New Lexington and inteFme.
will also be given fothe
Railroad or che
VIII and delivered during inter
q NJ 2. NJ; during summer pSntfs
Sl u and shippers fevoring Company
rely upon the oolapany's gents
and sRfesy In the forwarding Of properly
the Ta4i by
the Company or apply 10 * sss-s - - - -
s sE1.; K SlfERH, s = a s8f Z s5
42zsss 5s4aS 81 General Freight ARenks
aSoSN 80 siLlne8V1Ias Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
Che aper than Ever.

- = g EgOA S1AeLI1- llV 0Ls
NRBAT DISTRESsa in the East; Railroad
" Stock, Bank Stock, and n goods forced the Market
and sold atruinous prices the Importer
eT have Just returned from the Eastert cities and have
goods at those ruinous prices
customers rnd the public generally goods up to
order in Coats Pants and Vests the neatest and most
fashionable way, and than they
have ever been offered In this market You will get fine
clothes for the same have heretofore paid for coarse
Come and buy [oc2el a. NJ. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
. FOUNDRY PROPERTY !.

For For saIe or l.ense, I'm West Golumbia, va.
ME property IS in good working order hayInr BIack.
with two res and TOOLS together
vi wItn sseck OF coke The
eetn ON
The Inthe centreof Ane
aa county, with very iE
properly for term of
habits and good none bnt suci
sL aPPly II any one should desire purch So the nav
De made sher with or without the stock
~ sn oHa chartered privilege for
~ g3vsyoy. 9houid company purchasing desire t. tn
charfersd prvilegeEw to 70 with the
1900 ~ sl4a SARGENT &BR0THER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

PIECES Of New velvet, CapeStEG and RIiI7sllSi M
80 pet-so1ne asT and besutttnl patterns,
iptssss. tsaa .1 e slss sstsy9 sIFARBouR,
ssasas a = Ne. Ia NSthatl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

nconaeCton With the above keep every kind OF 1u
Establishments and generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
N.AW SWRhan

gPianos, Meodeons, and every kind OF musical tnstru-
ments timed and repaired. ts5s Il / F-5sT 4
. ~ Al goods warranted II this estsbShment. noy6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

s,sss SHEET MUSIC.
helRrgest stock OF sheet music musical &C.
In the Western country.
~ Music sent 70 any address, postage free. al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
Cleveland, Ptttshurg a Wheeling
RATT, ROAD

RAIL ROAD.
gss .; %
on and atter Wednesday, June 9th, 1885, (apndaysex
" ceptcdC Trains will run as follows:
- LEAVE CLBYELAND:
1:1o p NJ at arrive at
Pitss6GFg at $3.50 = N, and BFidgePOFt at s;4e
1880 p Express Train s.oppng At regular stations;
lions for this tTainJ ana arrive at plttsburgha at
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
655 A. NJ Express Train stopping all regular stations:
arrive ct Ritts6nFg h at 2:10 A. NJ and at Cleve-
$3.50 P. NJ Mail Train, stopping regular stations,
/ {1 Il. arrive at Pittsburgh ut $40 P. NJ 81
LEAVE PITTSB URCE:
CASA NJ Mail Train, stopping stations and arrives
at Cleveland at 1855 PM and at Bridgeport at
$500 P. A. Express Train, regular statons;ar
rive at Bridgeport at s:45 P.M
Excursion Tickets Btidgeport Pittsburgh re-
Ss aSe tEala 1, 70 6agss rge
port at 6:55 a. N. slz4 fIE5 yts t.s-Is &
Connexions.
co4nectons ars made by an trains as follows:
the North est; aSo for Erie, Dunkrk Buffalo, Niagara
At steaSenviIs Bsair the steubepvnls 1ndi-
ana and Contra Ohio Cad. OoshOctOn, New
BUS oheiat aad Sc Goas
At Wheslng v It'll baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Gum
through can be purchased the various
the Ityee. wheeling va -
supeTintendantSs ONCE q 4 p r. r d JAMES FARMER
.CleveIand June o. 1873 ffe9 go SnTk
------- -
s1857-8. ..-.-5. $685.
:. r.. nm rIEs7+7FFFEEI
~ - NY u q HEEsssss tss
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD!
TTTINTER ARRANGEMENT.-On and after Monday De-
wv cember 2tst3-E We i-s C5s-fsls
THE FASTBfAIE TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
every morning, except Sunday, 80 o'clock Pittsburgh
THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every evening
at $40. ia FrfP =
The Johnstown ACCOMMODATION train leaves Pittsburgh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

changing Of badness IRON long credit system to
cash oneor Its equivalents also change long profits
IT, very short ones and In closing out stock OF heavy
Cloths aud OaSaimeres will sell from twenty per
eenElsss than our former prices Should any doubt what
by calling No. eashIngt0n Hallyou will be At
once satlShed We mean iust What,VLe say.
80 WHISTLER B IAKIN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
AN'''F ! A. Sa'1. WEBB g. BIS KS. :. WEBB.

Wv complete assortment Of Hats and Caps, embracing
every variety Of style and price. And in view the
creasing demand for first class goods, paid
touar TO the getting Of such expressly
adapted to the wants of customers Our arrangement
with Eastern houses such hatNe urns
the latest styles of Hats and Caps introuoet
And We can promise that the beautiful as
sortments as well the every description
are to be found at0ur csta blishment. ,ss f6i5
The public respectfully invited call and examine
oursock as will spare entire satisfaction
[ -lep8s.,z.t t-t2E u lizrttt e. D.HARPERt q SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

,atlast found ,anypersont rou.
iRLAl4H7,in any Gifts forms,
conviction Is certain.
morbid or bad matter from
place a healthy Cow of bile,
causing food to digest vel,
!giving tone and health to the
The cause Of the disease
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE

wBe particular and ask for Tickets VIA the CIV. &;
Short Line Rail Road
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19
PIA MOS
%. CARTWRIGHT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

MUSIC AND MUSICAL IWSTR UaFKWTS, CUTLERY
AND VARIETY GOODS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

This passes through N Lexington Lancaster Cir
cleville, Washington Whining and Marrowthe richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio. zli
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

Ror THROUGH Tickets and other information, enquir
at Central Ohio Ticket hesprigg House, Wate
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

also, tsentfor EOrtnce's NEeIOdeOub, OarhartSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

To-
A 9ENrfor II AIJLsRT, DAVIS 81 CaD.S9S pr.
< IA AMOS. The httedi up With all the
improvements In beautiful Rosewood Ny RssoF-
Tnent RANGES from the plain square piano the beau
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

SPLENDID inducements to those irlto aoish to
attend CommerciGR College.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

E. GEsT, .Pres't, an NV. w, BAYLEY, Act. supt.,.
Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-19

-Sficient to relieve the stomach
1@rlsing and souring. ~
retiring, prevents NIGHT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
nCourtship and Matrim0ny."

This is the title of volume from the
portfolio of Robert Morris, Esq, the able
editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer. In
these days it is gratifying to find volume,
like the present, wherein taste is invita-
ted and sense undestroyed ; in which SIM
plicity of style and clearncss of expression
is trained, and which is written, not to cx-
cite the Imagination or pander to the evil
passions Of our nature, but to inculcate
lessons of wisdom, and draw to tears and
move to laughter. We are reminded, in
reading these essays, of the genial hearted
Goldsmith. They contain the delicate
fancy, the good sense, aud the quiet hu-
NOR which characterize Goldsmith's wri-
tings; and they are, moreover, written
with like correctness of language. They
treat, beside that of cour.ship and matri-
mony, Of variety Of subjects, from scenes
and experiences in social life, and are par
ticularly adapted for every day family
reading. They are, indeed, such as will
bear to be read aloud about the evening
lamp, and will please and instruc. not only
the cold folks at home," but also the "lit-
tie folks" No one can read Mr. Morris
volume without being impressed by the
tone of earnest thoughtfulness that per-
vades it, and we believe this work will be
govu win Uo aScOIuPtsI0~. A. 40 NV
book for anybody to read, and worthy Of
place in every family. 1t is chaste in
style, elevating in tone and sentiment, and
contains many useful lessons which may
contribute to make happy home. No
book before the public contains sounder
morality, or practical household wisdom
more pleasantly expressed, and certainly
there is no collection of essays, better
adapted for general reading in the family
As the work has beon most enthusiast
cally praised by such man as John Gregg,
it is needless to say that we trust that all
persons will extend to it their hearty pat
ronage, BY sending for it. The publishers
will send copy to any persons, to any
place, per mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
s125. T.B. Peterson & Brothers, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.-Home
Y,uru1I
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Slavery in Nebraska.
Journal.

A bill to aJoiish Slavery in Nebraska,
was introduced at the session OF the Ter
ri,orial Legislature which has just conclu-
dcd. What disposition was made OF 1t,
We are not informed. We have before US,
however, the report of the minority of the
Committee to which it was referred. The
report recommends the indefinite postpone
men. of the bill on the ground that such
legislation is unnecessary. slavery,
saws the report, "does not exist in this
Territory in any practicable form' and
d" can not SO exist without affirmative leg
"islation, recognizing the right of prop
&C. erty in slaves, and regulating the mode
" of protecting and controlling them, and
enforcing that right The abstract right
under the Constitution which is claimed
"by some, is in fact only an inchoatc
"right, which can have no practical I'M
"portance in the absence of local police
regulation upon that subject" The
authors of the report think that BY leaving
the subject strenuously alone, " Nebraska
"will grow old in her career Of glory, and
"the word Slavery, either for negative
" or positive purposes, will never disgrace
Z" "the fair pages of her statute book"
A commentary on these pleasant an.lc-
ipations is afforded by handbill issued on
q r
the 26th ult, BY Mr.. S. F. NuckOllis, Of
NeJrasla CITY, Of which VIC have been
favored with copy. Mr.. Nuckollis offers
to nay two hundred dollars reward for the
return "of my tro negro 'eonien, VINO
we're cuticcd away from my house on the
nicbt of Nov. %" He seems to stand
fast on the Drcd Scott decision, and evi-
IDENTIFY entertaius no doubt of the validity
of his claim to the ownership Of the two
women, Notwithstanding the legislative
report from which We have quoted. Still,
we should not suppose slaves would be SO
safe kind Of property in Nebraska as IN
some other parts Of the couutry.-N T.
Tribune.
Auan WAC Killed lately, ty falling from
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Six Generations.

On the 10th ult., at West Roxbury,
Massachusetts,, boy was born who can
count probably more living ancestors than
any other person in the State. LIE has,
of course, mother, but he also possesses
the care of the following: A grandma
thsr, aged 40; greas-grandmother, aged
5s :; great-great,grandmother, aged 70 !;
and great-great-grcat-grandfather, aged
81. But the most singular OF all is, that
all but the old gentleman were born in the
same house and in the same room, and he
himself would have been, had it not been
for a visit his parents we're making near
Boston. Mr.. Prescott, the old gentleman
referred to, is now looking finely, and
says if ho lives long enough to see his last
heir married, be vii! beat the world, and
be satisfied.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
W0RpEy & CORNELIUS.
Cuba and Catholicism.

The Washington RPuLijc las made the
projected annexation of Cuba, basis foI
discussing the effect that would result tC
our institutions from such large addi-
ton 10 the Catholic influence Of this coun-
try, in the shape of population educated
TO consider Church and State as ideatitie :.
From the statistical facts which it adduces,
aud the historic teachings TO which it has
reference, the Republic draws no very IA
vOrable conclusion. 1t says:
The Cubans are alien to us IN race, reli-
gion, language aud lars. Their European
origin was in the Latin stock ours in the
Teutonic. There is no similarity of ideas
between Us, and never can be. Nor is
there any foundation for the vague hope
that We can supplant them, so as to make
Cuba in truth an American island. When
We acquired Louisiana: more than half
century ago, the present State Of that name
only had forty one thousand white persons
in it, and yet how largely French Louisi-
ana is to this day Cuba is no larger than
Louisiana, but has now white population
of nearly sic hundred thousand. Within
no period not indefinitely remote, will it
be anything else than the Spanish and
Roman Catholic island it is now. What
is becoming of our homogenity as nation,
if We admit into it such large element
Of incongruity as this? The Roman Cath
olic influence, in this country, is already
large enough; and q people, jealous of
they assent to such an enlargement OF 1t
as would result from the incorporation OF
Cuba into our body polite. 1t is idle to
talk about religious liberation. No prin-
ciple of liberation requires to annex Cuba
If the Cubans choose to be Roman
Catholics, why let them be so I; but the
American people have the same right to
choose to be not ruled by the Roman Cath
olics, as to 4 large extent we should if this
measure Of annexation is carried through.
Our public men are obsequious enough,
now, to Catholic bishops and Archbishops.
How obsequiOus might they not become,
if the number of votes were doubled at one
blow The force of this objection to the
religion of the Cubans, vii! diminish with
that progress of timo which diminishes
their relative number, as compared with
the number of the people of the United
States but, at present, and for long
period to come, i, is an objection actually
formidable and incontrovertiblc
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Scientific Mode of Boiling Meat.

! 1en aDlniiS dIc uc"iJ h'h.N1 '"~'o
is an acid secretion in their flesh which
turns blue litmus paper red, aud which
renders their flesh easy of digestion if 1t
be eaten Immediately. In few hours,
however, this acid evaporates, and the
meat becomes hard and difficult Of diges-
ton, till it has been softened by cookery,
or kept sufficiently long to have become
tender, from the process Of decomposition
having commenced. In Liebig's recently
published work on the Chemistry Of
Human Food" VIC are told that bOiiins;
flesh slowly effects chemical change in
its composition; and, according to the
length of timo employed in boiling, and
the amount Of water used, there takes
place a more or less perfect separation of
the soluble from the insoluble constituents
of flesh the water or soup in which the
flesh has been boiled containing the solu-
bic matter, aud the bouiM or meat frem
which the soup was made, consisting chief
ly of fibrous, insoluble matter, nearly use
less as nourishing food. Thus it is obvi-
Gus that when the water in which tho meat
has been boiled slowly is thrown away, by
far the greater part Of the soluble or nu-
tritous matter is wasted. A very differ
ent mode of cooking should be adopted
if it is wished to cat the meat. The mus
cular fibre of flesh in its natural state is
everywhere surrounded by . liquid dis
solved albumen. When this is removed
by boiling with water, the muscular fibre
becomes hard and horny, and this hardness
increases the longer it is boiled. at is
obvious, therefore. "hserve' L'"b's,
" that the tenderness of boiled meat do
pends upon the quantity Of albumen de-
posited between the fibres, and their CO.
agulation for the contraction or harden
ing of the fbres is thereby, to . certain
extent, prevented. If the flesh intended
to be eaten be introduced into the boiler
when the water is in state of brisk eb-
ullition, and if the boiling be keptu up Tor
some minutes, and then SO much cold va.
ter added as to reduce the temperature of
the water to one hundred and sixty five or
one hundred and ffty-eight degrees, the
whole being kept at this temperature for
some hours, all the conditions are united
which give the flesh the qualities best
adapted to its use as food. When it is
.-...o.. ......-Su..s~'y SoeSu's'Ss Aa"'" '"o
surface inwards, and in this state forms .
crust or shell, which no longer permits
the external water to penetrate into the
interior of the mass of flesh. But the
temperature is gradually transmitted to
the interior, and there effects the CONVEX
sion of the raw flesh into the state OF
boiled meat. The flesh retains its juicl-
ness, and is quite as agreeable to the
taste As it can be made by roasting, for
the chief part of the sapid constituents OF
the mass is retained, under these circum-
stances, in the flesh"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

"TuEY SAY"-Thcre is a decision in
the last volume Of Gray's Reports, which
is at once sound morals and good law. A
woman, sued for SANDER, defended on the
ground that she only repeated, and with
out malice, what was currently reported.
The Court held to repeat a story, which
is false aud slanderous, no matter how
widely it may have been circulated, is at
the peril of the tale bearer. Slander can
not always be traced to its origin. Its
power of mischief is derived from rcpeti-
tion, even if disbelief Of the story accom-
panies its relation. Indeed this half doubt
full way of impartiDg SANDER, is often the
surest method rcsorted to BY the slandcrer
to give currency to his tale.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
g Do YOU Think he is Married ?"

Madam! you are very pressing,
And can't decline the task;
With the slightes, gift OF guessing,
You would hardly need 10 ask
Don't you see hint of marriage
In his soter-Sided face J!
In his rather careless carriage,
And extremely rapid Pace'
Irhe's not committed treason,
Or some wicked action done,
Can YOU see the fainieSt reason
Why a bachelor should run
WHY should he be in furry!
But a loving wife 10 greet,
Is a circumstance 10 hurry
The most dignifed Of feet!
When afar the man has spied her,
II the grateful, happy elf,
Does not haste to be beside her,
He mus, be beside himself.
II is but trifle, may be
But observe his practiced tone,
When he calms your stormy baby,
Just as if il were his own!
Do you think a certain meekness
You have mentioned in his looks,
Is chronic optic weakness
That has come of reading books!
Did you ever see his vision
Peering underneath hood,
Save enough for recognition,
As 4 civil person should!
Could capuchin be colder,
When he glances, as he must,
At finely rounded shoulder,
Or a proudly swelling bust!
Madam. think of every feature,
Then deny il if you can
He's a fond, connubial creature,
And rory married man:
]. &. SAxI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
THE CoQUETTE.

Once loved. but now forgotten
when the weary world sleeps,
She sits within her cherries room,
And mournfully she wscps,
A. She thinks upon the promises
The future held in store;
But wears have come, and these have gone
she trusts to them no more.
The pleasure Of the moment
Nas the only aim she knew,
When DER her checks tn" rose of youth
Had spread its soft, It hue;
And now the peerless splendor
OF her 1.-THE and gentle form
Hath passed away before the blast
OF pride and passion = storm
Then. she was loved and beautiful,
And meath her iron sway
She had host Of worshipers,
Young. mildlc-agei, and gray,
While many lovely maitcns,
ar i....-.,- -s-'- ..asI sai'.
nchrld her conquests, one by one,
With wonder and despair.
And thus for years she laborcd
cn her deep, ensnarin- tolls.
" hilc her were all the triunpbs,
And hers the rosy spoiIs;
But surely they hai purcr hearts,
Although perhaps less gay,
For the young and middle-agei men
Have borne them all away;
And now, ns wives and mothers,
With hearts brimful Of love,
They y'r' happy as the Joyous birds
That warhle in the grove;
While she, unlOvel aud wrrtclIei,
In the hoj@lcssness Ofysars,
hourns DER her barren victories
In silence and in tears.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

The notorious Border Rufian, Reu. Mr-
tin L. White, who murdered FREDERICK
Brown, in Kansas, in 1856, was lately
found dead near his residence, in western
Missouri. While in the bogus Kansas
Legislature, be made speech, in which he
publicly boasted, and "thanked God, as q
minister, that be had killed the Abolition
ist, Brown" lie was from Illinois, former
ly; emigrated to Kansas, and joined the
Pro Slavery party. In 1856, Douglas sent
for him to go aud stump Illinois for Mr.
buchanan, which be did. Crruly," Whose
shcR,leM mans Jlood BY man shdHhis Hood
BE- she'd" is fact which the Border Ruff
fans are learning one by one.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Hear Henry Clay,

[Let those who are seeking to stop "Ggi-
tation," while protesting to vcncrate the
memory of CLAY, read the following j
What would they who thus rcproach US
have done ? If they would repress ali
tendencies towards liberty and ultimate
emancipation, they must do more than put
down benevolent efforts Of society. They
must 90 back to the era Of our liberty and
Independence, and muzz.e the cannon
which thunders its annual joyous return.
They must revive the slave trade, aud al!
its attendant atrocities. They must blow
out the moral lights around US, aud ex-
tiuguish the greatest torch of all which
America presents to benightcd world,
pointing the way to their rights, Liberties.
and their happiness. And when they
have achieved all these purposes, their
work will be yet incomplete. They must
penetrate the human soul, and eradicate
the light of reason and love of liberty.
Then, and not till then, when universal
darkness and despair prevail, can you
perpetuate slavery, and repress all hu-
name and benevolent efforts among free
men, in behalf Of the unhappy portion Of
our race doomed to BONDAGE.
See Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay,
Vol l, P. SS4.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

PHILANTnRoPIC-Th late Hon. John
NJ. Niles, Of Conn, who, during the latter
years Of his life, was considered insane,
devised BY his will the sum of $50, 900 as
q fund, the interest Of which was to be an.
nually expended BY committee Of the
citizens Of Hartford in assisting heads of
families, particularly poor widows, in the
payment of rents and the purchase Of fuel.
1t would be we'll if few mere such crazy
people lived in this world.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

Gen. VIM. Ii. Keim's majority over
Joel B. Wanner, Esq, is 469. There is
popularity about these figures that has
proved disastrous to the political fortunes
of others; for instance, Major Schwartz $
majority over Mr.. Jones was the addition
Of these three figures, thus; 4-Il6-I-9=l9.
Our Captain KaPp says, "DAs BELT DER
TEIrEL."-Berks County Democrat.