davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
9Mc Eastern Clarion,

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER having thelargest circuissien
Of any Country Newspaper In the South respectfully
ered as dvsrtisns medium to the Merchants Of Ee
Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAwBRIDc4 Il co,
ols 2pn No "a commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

PAsrsH or POINTS CourEr.- They do rich politi-
- things up IN Pointe Coupee, as will be seen by
esusal Of - article from the Echo Of the 18th inst
which appears elsewhere. As the Echo u, and al
ways has been, strong and staunch Democratic
jo1rna, " ust no one will pitch into us on account
X u severe language II uses. We publish the ar
iicls for the general information.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

ThIH0DAUx CoNvENTIoH-A Congressional Con-
ysnion meets in The town Of Thibodaux to-day 1t is
quite doubtful who will be nominated Hons. Miles
Taylor and F. 8. Goode are the opposing candidates.
Lively times are anticipated. We expect full 40
coant for 0ur MONDAYS edition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

Losr-A reward Of Is is offered for the recovery
Of . lost bressspin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

Lea 3 FerftasS'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSH SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
To be-
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.
AND APPLICABLE TO EVEBY VARIETY OF DIsH
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madrss 70
hs brother at Worcester, under date Of May, 1851:
"Tell LEA PERKINS that their SAUCE Is highly o..
teeed in India and Is in opinion, the paasabe
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded by the Jury Of the New Exh
btion of Foreign Sauces. obtained by LEA PERKINS
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The worldwide
fame Of which having led to FORGERIEl, pur.
ohnsers requested to that the OF LEA PER-
RIMS upon ths WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and
BOTTLE.
LEA PERKINS will proceed against any infringing,
either by manufacturing vending spurious Sauce
instructed their correspondents in various world TO
advise them Of nfrngcmens soe Wholesale Agen.s for
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN j. SONS,
4Ob Broadway, New York.
stock always in store. Also, orders drec.
shipment from England. aul6 sply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
Msatlay's Crescent.

& WondAysa Crescent.
xhe edition Of Monday mofning's Crescent will be
ia1s = usual aud viii contain vast amount Of *
e1st lsading matter, including poetry, tales and
xfaaellansonu items generally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
Clothing Emporium.

OSOtne0g emporium
r O b E r Il p I II Il N,
IL and 10 Camp street.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
-sELLING OFF At
G1 II AT H. E c. T NJ - :,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL SUPPLIES.
A Large Stock of
MERINO, ALPACA, BoMBAzINE and LINEN SACK and
FRoCK COATS.
SILK BoMBAZINE and MARsEILLES VESTS.
MERINO, LINEN and CASHMERE PANTS
WHITE LINEN FROCK and SACK COATS,
=. :. PANTS AND VESTS,
CHECK MARsEILLEs SUITS, COAT, PANTS and VEST
LIGHT CASHMERE .. :. =.
GAUzE .MERINo, SILK and THREAD UNDERsHIRTs
and DRAWERS.
"A large supply Of
LINEN AND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, ENGLISH HALF
HOSE, COLLARS, CRAvATs, GLOVES and sUs-
PENDERs, TRUNKS. yALIsEs and TRAVELLING
BAGS. je25 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
For Rent,

For Rent,
An excellent Two-sToRY HOUSE, next to the corner Of
Franklin ate Benon) and Caiope The house con.
tan four beside kitchen and servants ROOM good
yard cern etc. It is pleasant location the rent by the
month only so. Inquire at the drug the corner
jeI3 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
Beldess 3 Easases,

Instant Relief.
AL mortality subject accdent-broken cut limbs,
sprans bruises wounds the effects of accident Again.
others the recipients of disease the shape Of Piles Rheu
matism scrofula and cutaneous disorders Of different types
To get instant relief from all these. use
DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor.
The extraordinary of this reached the
farthest end Of the globe
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Nos. q and ISL Chartres street,
Sole agents for the Southern States
should be addressed. leo epSeodAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

$40 s1N 4 net surprising thas the Administration mas
sel4ds the protection OF Government TO nafufalized
sfna Impressed By European despots, and thus
-is. = ~. s', rs -,
~ nAts0sl, aos $3.50 1uonAnsn' tnc neau Auu
4eue a this OFFENDING, y the same James bucnanan
y Gho ones made himself Extensively notorious by de-
Nvsvins \ violept speecb against the war Of 1872
81 s,s 49, s...s...s :, ~
Aast md wiseat Of the land.
$3.50, 1,c,,,..,,,,,,y r,o ;ntsr.s.;n,
ID. ~ 81
lsssezs HoM 81 sinautaAn correspondents appear
4 - Il, ~ n,,,per nnerfar.
8 ~. - =. !.
ss 1K1 S1Af OF WAR.--We nave received from Messrs
4 Uaoomne1d q Steel 1 COPY Of r, q. Root Anthony &
- = A.. =. ~ Tho sat az war in Fnrone II ia of
S-.51,-.s- i "a ,-..., u !, - ... ~
: - use sety nauusoieiy auu einnoas0ly sos up'
Aoa WltnAl % pisnly auo clearly tnat one csn gam
HON Il IN excellent idea OF the topography of the
AZ troubIe II Il by lar the best map We have
s.. .s.;s. No. ,.bc -;.h y to,Jo,v ~
= Auu - a1''19 slsss ~ "1su = .o''9" ~
~ contendipg armies to secure the aid thus offered
W
RAHrsH or P0INTE CoUPEE-They do rich politi.
- things 40 II Pointe Coupee as will be seen by
y - a1s.cae ltol ''e 1s'uo =. .ne acs1 a'ss,
un1cn appears ELSEWHERE. AZ sne Echo y, ana a.
ways has been, strong and staunch Democratic
sorna " rust no one will pitch into us on account
~ Iss s...as III. M. ..,;., AZ.
facls for the general information.
~ -. ,,.,..,, y On, ,a,,,nI7 Nav,
AAi10DAuA 0oH hs1loS.- -. oonslesslouai oon-
yenon meets in the town Of Thib0daux to-day. 1t is
uuite doubtful who will be nominated. Hons Miles
.vynr .nd n q. Gnode are the onnosinu candidates.
A - w e.A =. - = . oo1. 's WY pp"e =. ''N
Lively times are anticlpateo. we e4pect Jul az
coant for our Mondays edition.
- -, = - ,., 4.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

solved that she would practice tying a rit
bon around block for one hour every day,
until she was perfect in the art Tue
neek-t was arranged even to Willie's sat
isfac,ion, and the stray books we're all
found and put in the satchel. The father
then appeared. An unusual expression Of
conteutment was upon his countenance as
he sat down to a comfortable breakfast,
but whether be attributed anything to
fairy influence Lillian never knew. She
rather hoped not 1t was so pleasant (she
thoughD to work ussuspected,
After her father bad gone, Lillian put
up the luncheon in Niliie's dinner-basket ct
with her own fingers, and saw her brother
started for school, then crept softly to her
mothers room to see what she could do
for the comfort Of the invalid. She DUST
ed and arranged the room in the order
that best suited her mothers taste, moving
all the time with such q gentle, fairy like
tread, that the lightest slumber need not
have been disturbed. She brought water
to batbe the aching head, then closed the
curtains to Just the right degree of shade,
and left her mctber to her morning nap.
By this time, Ally had become wearied at
bis Efforts as self amusement, and must
have some assistance. Lillian built hou
ses, brid ges, and towers, all on the most
wonderful models Of architecture, but per.
feclly satisfactory to the small employer,
who valued the most elaborate structure
only for the noise it made in tumbliuc
down.
All day long, his little attendant was
fully occupied in amusing him, and sue
had time only TO put thc sitting room
again in order, and bring her fathers
study gown and slippers, when his night
key was heard at the door. Lillian placed
herself demurely in her old seat by TIE
window, and was looking out with some
what more happy and less atstracted ez-
preston than on the previous night
'Some good fairy has been at work, l
guess" said Mr.. f., as he took the com-
Portable easy chair and glanced at the
usually noisy little Ally, wLo was now
deeply absorbed in Lily's favOrlte portfolio
of engrayiDgs.
ooh, no, papa replid Lillian, as she
threw herself over the side Of the chair it,
to his arms; "no one in the world but
your little FAIRY AT HOME"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Why Don't the Hens Lay?

In the Summer, the fowls obtained an
abundance of animal food worms, grass
hoppers, bugs, and other insects. In the
Winter, these supplies are cut off Try
feeding them daily with bits of refuse
meat, and see how eagerly they will de-
YOUR them. Some kind Of animal food is
almost indispensable for laying hens.
Milk, or milk curds, make a good substl-
tute. Scraps or meat cake, easily obtain
ed in large quantity and cheaply from the
lard or tallow triers, are very good for
fowls. (In New York it is sold at low
price, in large cakes, the size of barrel
head, aud eight to twelve inches thick
sometimes in square form.) The price
is usually about $40 per tuu-one cent
per pound Let the fowls have meat in
some form. In Summer, they get green
vegetables. In Winter, let them have
cabbage leaves, turnip tops, or potatoes or
turnips boiled. Corn is passably good for
fattening, but not to make eggs out of
alone. Oats contain more egg materia,.
To lay ueH they should have warm quar-
ters, where water will scarcely freeze.
lie, them always have plenty of unchillcd
water; snow is q poor substitute. They
want scratching place, or, at least, access
to gravel; aud without lime they can not
make egg-shells. Finely-pOwdered bones
or oyster shells, or old mortar, supply
lime, which they must have in some form.
They have constitutional objections to lay
ing eggs without shells. An ash heap to
roll in, is good to keep off insects. Ac-
cess to the sun on warm days, they will
plainly show you is q treat they enjoy.
In short, give them meat or milk for ami
NAL food, with some soft vegetables; lime
to make shells of; plenty of water to drink
and supply the liquid part of the egg; as
much mixed grain as they like to eat, and
gravel to grind it with clean, warm hou.
ses and nests, with air and sunlight, to
keep them healthy, and you will unseal
the egg fountains. The nearer their Win
ter food and habits can approach to those
Of Summer, the nearer will the supply of
Eggs be equaIized.-Am:rican A3rtcul |
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
With No. $50, this Week.

closes the Time Of quiie a number Of our subs.
criber>. The beginning OF year Is a conve-
ulent time 10 subscribe.
~ All whose pay has then run CUT (uneSs
y we know they desire our paper and will
I = soon remiO will have their names erased
~ from our list until we hear again from
them. We give this Timely Notice
!. . hoping that every reader will compliment
! 2 us with his counienance aud his cash next
tsS- year. Besides the News, Literature aud
~ Fun, the Presidential Election of 60 will
{ 3 be fall of interest, aud We intend Ia DO our
2 full share on our side and show fair play
tG 10 the other.
- In many eishhorhoodS in Union county
~ (ant some cut oi AZ We might easily have
~ many more reaIrr>, wiJh very lllle effort.
{ 2 either IN clubs oi 10 for $40, ! for S5 or
ES'i copy for Si.50-ca>h always advance.
TP-TRY IT, reader, and see how many you
Ia can raise,
U. niH ssHd q TPOSyECTIS 3 10 any tcha dssire a.
bur IEsog,tt.r sry i"g f-.0sr Htgtlrs
icii trust ham orT"to hiEifH" ig'Hf-'hI rearing
The pIJsr gH ts srii-H- f payment. Ne tie fTyfacc
Pcstige Straps lU.j as cist.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Bearing the Cross.

I 1T is hard for human nature to resign
itself to painful sickness or iBcurable in-
trinity, but Divine grace is sufficient
for the burden. Even when the rid.
iculc or hear,lessness Of our felIow.m N
adds sharpness to the stroke Of Prov
idence, the heart that stays itself on God
may be sereue aud cheerful Tue follow
ing beautiful incident related Of poor de-
formed girl is an Illustration !:
She had wandered alone to one of the
public squares in p, and was lost in
reverie, gazing at the fountain sending up
its playful waters. Presently party of
young ladies came BY, and one thoug ghtless-
" exclaimed,
"Do look at that little wretch's back ~
All turned, and with curious eyes gazed
upon her. | was seated on an opposite
bench and, as they passed on, marked the
tears as they ove,towed the eyes of the
sensitive child. Approaching her, | en-
deavored to speak e9nsoling words. With
a slight caress of her little hand, and
eyes blinded with tears, she looked to me
aud said !:
"Thank you, ma am, for being so kind
My Sabbath school teacher says my cross
has been placed upon my back; but, o
kind lady, when people look upon me so
proudly, and the boys call me ugly names,
and the girls won't let me play with them,
then l feel SO badly, and | can not help
crying. Do tell me, lady, will Jesus new
er take my cross away?"
Years passed by, aud once more at my
boarding house met the child, now grown
to womanhood. Her countenance was
spiritually beautiful, but she still bore
the burden of her childhood. Being to-
gether for some weeks, au intimacy sprang
up between US; and one day, as We sat
conversing, she alluded to our first meeting.
"My misfortune" said she, "was long
a source of grievous unhappiness but,
thank God. there at last came to me an
answer to my oft-asked question /: Shall
never cease to bear this cross p" And
going to her portfolio, she handed me the
following lines, observing, "That last line
has been my consolation"
The tear will fall, FatherI
when see
Those curious gances
Fixed on
How long this cross, my Savior, must beari
"Lhhl thine eyes she'd tar"
The flush will rise, FatherI
When hear
Those rude, insulting words
The bitter ieer.
How long, Lord must with trembling fesr'
"TH thou these moctfRg cOTas no cGiisi hear!"
Sad are my thoughts, o Fatheri
Well know,
otitimes neglects mine
For this deep
How long, kind Parent! must check each sob!
"UHtii Thy heart no more wi,h pain 0ro5"
Then, all my life, Fatheri
Teach me how
Beneath the calling cross
To humbly bow.
o. shall / never to feel thy rod
"Ail trtdis csass IN hearen, at home ,rith Col"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
TO ALL p \ r T. n Il >.
AND EsPEI,LIl TO FARMERS.

The ireside is one of the happy acct
dents, that has nodded the character of the
Anglo Saxon race. The cherries Win
ter has driven them into this retreat, and
kept them under its influence for at least
six months Of the year. The love Of
home, the strong passion for land upon
which to build home, and the virtues of
domestic life, which mark the race, are
traceable to the freside. The children are
kept longer and more Immediately under
the Influence of their parents, and domes-
tic enjoymcnts become more a necessity
and study for both parent and child.
These bleak, cherries days naturally
turn our thoughts within, to home EN- joy
meu,s and duties. There is pleasure IN
the contrast between Summer and Winter,
each giving increasing zest to the other.
We have now cold instead of heat, man
tie of virgin white instead of the uuiver
sal green, aud rest instead of activity.
Following the hint of the season, how shall
we make the most of this indoor life! 1t
should not be wasted, aud become season
of menta! inactivity.
A great deal depends upon the surroun-
dings of our domestic life, the place in
which the family spends these Winter eve
nings. We are creatures of association
and habit, and social and mental cultiva-
tion can not 60 on equally well in all pla-
ces. Too many farmers live in the kitch-
en-, SO that the associations of their daily
toll are never, for moment, removed from
their waking hours. If man were brute,
and had DO other Office in life than muscular
labor, this arrangement would be good
enough Blu, be has spiritual nature,
and other aims in life than the daily in
dustries by which he gains his bread, and
it is meet that he should have time and
place for the cultivation of his mind and
heart.
Nothing but the stern necessities Of
poverty should force the farmer and bis
family to live in the same room where the
cooking and domestic drudgery of the
household are done. There should be
living room, away from the steams Of ov-
ems and the sights of pots and kettles, con-
secrated to rest, to social enjoyment, and
mental cultivation. Let it be fitted up in
the most comfortable and tasteful style
that the farmers means admit Of Let it
be painted and papered, and carpeted, and
furnished with mirror and bookcase, and
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Chr Star aao CbronifIr
MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1859.

ryW We do not think any PerSons-youns
or old, male or female, rich or poor-can
e1pend Five or Twenty Dollars yearly to
better advantage than in Periodical Literat-
ure. One or more County papers, !: they
are respectable-a Religious paper, an Asrl-
cultural paper, aud monthly Magaz.ne-aii
these, at least, should be in every family Of
moderate circumstances. Better ''skImp The
stomach and the back than the mind and The
soul.-In this connection we heartily commend
the following timely extracts from the 4meri-
can Agricuhurist for Jan Y, 1860:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
BROWN UT USAWAI UMla
big wuIrrIrE-N,,o FORK Ind. pendent.

J0HS BEowN Of O-3,w tonne
Spskc on hi- dying day
al will not have, To- .uriv" my soul,
priest in Slayrr,~ Ial;
But. let -am- Tuor slave mother,
Wh"m have striVrn tn free.
with her children from the s4llowss;sir
fut up prayer Tor me
John Brown ofG,awatomI-,
They led him uut t. iir,
Ant lo.-a poor slayr-nInthrr
NIth her ma, ,hi.i pr,->-,-,i nigl.;
Then the bold, blue rs- grew t"ni-r,
And tn old. har>h face grc,s mild.
A lie ,J"opeI brtw-,n ih- Jrrr1ng ranks
And Kissed the negro child.
1he shadows OF THE stormy IF,
That moment t.ii apart
Without, the rash AMI h,oody hand;
Within, tie iuviH- heart.
That Kiss from al! IL gully means
Redeemed the Eoui intent.
Aud rouud thr erisly fighters hair
The martyrs auTcoir bent.
Perish with him the folly
That seeks. through evil good,
Long live the .,rucruus iurpu>r
Custsincd with humaH hluur'
MOI the raid I uiGHill.I terror,
But the thought which uuteriirs;
Not the outlaws pride OF daring,
Bat the Christians sacrifice.
Oh never may Won llus ridged hills
The Northern rifle hear,
Nor see the lightut blazing homes
Flash ou the N",r.'s >prar.
But let the iTe,- u ,iIE'l angel, Truth,
Their guarded passes scale.
t. teach that right is more than might,
Aud justice more than mail
90 ysinly shall Virginia set
Her battle in array,
Ia vain her tramplins squrdrons knead :
The winter SNOW with clay.
She NAV strike the bouncing eagle,
But she dare not harm the dove
And every gate she bare to Hate
Shall open wide To Love!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Store Fuel fcr Summer, Now.

No labor pays better at this season, than
cutting wood fer the Summer fire. Every
farmer should seek to have a years stock
Of wood on hand 1t is well ascertained
fact tbas the dryer you can make wood
the more heat you get from it, for warming
the house. fuses up certain portion Of
the fuel to drive cf the moisture. Three
cords of well seasoned fuel will 90 further
than four cords of green. 1t is economy
then Of fuel, and Of time, to keep stock
always on hand.
In the winter,when the swamps are fro.
zen, many OF the wood lots are accessible,
that can not be approached in Summer.
In the season Of crops, it will be found ex-
ceeding'y inconveuien: to quit moving or
hoeiDg, to draw load OF green wood to
the door 1t will be likely to make scol-
ding indoors, and without. good far.
mer is known by the aspect of his wood
pile, and wood house The latter should
be stuffed to its u;mos; capacity, while the
snow makes hauling easy, and the season
of comparative leisure lasts.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

Some one, speaking of the hurrying pre-
pensi,ies of the Americans, says: Ii biz
mortar could be constructed, which would
throw an immense bomb-sAell, containing
fifteen passengers, from St. Louis to Bos-
ton, in five minutes, with an absolute cer-
taiuty that fourteen would be killed by
the explosion, tickets for seats By the Ex-
press Bomb Shell Line, would at once 10
at premium, each passenger being aux-
ious for the chance to prove himself tia
lucky fifteenth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
especially le,it be well warmed aud lighted.

-
1t should be made so cosy and attractive,
that the boys shall have no temptation to
spend their evenings abroad
The ruin of many youth begins in the
want of such room in the farmers home,
or in the fact that it is never used. He
is too parsmonious to afford fire and lights
for his children: and they early form the
habit of spending their evenings at the
neighboring village, in the grog shop, or
some place of vicious resort. Our child
drcn have social Datures, and if We do not
provide entertainment for them at home,
! they will seek il abroad. The expenses
of such living room need not be large
after it is once fitted up. But were it ten
times what is necessary, it would be far
more economical than vicious habits in
children.
Here, in this cheerful, well furnished
apartment, let parents and children gather
for social enjoyment and cultivation.
What can be more delightful than this
family gathering when the tolls of the
day are over! Here is one spot conseera-
led to rest, where the cares of the world
do not invade his peace. Here the wife
and mother reigns supreme, dlffusing her
own neatncss, ,cheerfulness, and joy, through
the family group. Here the farmer puts
off his cowiidc boots and working garb,
and forgets tire labors Of the fed in the
tender assiduities Of the husband aud the
father. Here be enjoys his manhood aud
citizenship as be reads the news of the day,
or studies the science Of his calling.
Ii is the privilege os every farmer to
make his home the center of attraction to
his household, Dursery not only to the
bodies of his children, but Of all those gra-
ces and virtues that adorn our humanity
1t becomes US to remember, as We reach
another landmark in our pilgrimage, the
NEW YEAR, that the farm exists fer the
sake of the family, that manhood and VIC
manhood are its mobiles; products, the true
aim Of all its industries. We do no: ful-
fill the end of our existence in making the
soil better, in stocking it with better
race of animals We want 10 make our own
race better, to bring in higher style Of
manhood, with o fuller social develope
ment, aud more generous mental culture
upon the farm. Make the freside what it
ough. to be, aud we shall suffer no loss in
the departure of the genial skies Of Sum
mer. We can welcome the chill breezes
of Winter, its bowling storms, its biting
frosts, if it make our hearts warmer, our
heads wiser, and fit US the better to dis
charge the duties of life.
"7here is one Thing / uoaM Je glad 10
see more parents understand, namely, that
rhen they spend money Judiciousiy to I'M
prore and alorn The house, and the ground
around II, they are an ffsct payiHy their
children a premium TO stag at home, as
much as possible, 10 enjoy il; Jutthot when
thy spend money unnecessarily IN fine cio-
thing and jet0etry tor tier children, dcy
are payjng them a premium to 9cn3 tier
time aray from honae. tios is, IN those pia-
ces rtere hcy con attract tie most atfeatton,
and make tie mos, display
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

W. H. Hooe, Postmaster in Virginia,
publishes that two hundred dollars of the
public funds are missing from his office,
and be asks ",eho has got the money!
Possibly echo may ansxer-Hoae!