davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF THE SABBATH
The Sabbath is Gods special present to
the working men, and one Of his chief OBJ
jects is TO proloug his life, and preserve
ei6cen. his working tone. 10 the vital
system i. acts like a compensation pond !;
it replenishes the spirit, the elasticity,
which the last six days have drained away,
and supplies ths force which is to fll tie
Six days succeeding aud, in the economy
Of existence, it answers the same purpose
as, in the economy Of income, is answered
by savings bank. The frugal man who
puts away pound today aud another
pound next month, AMI who, IN quiet
way, is putting By bis stated pound from
time to time, when be grows old and irail
gets no, only the same ponrd back again,
but good many pounds besides. And
the conscientious man, who husbands one
day Of his existence every week-who, ia-
stead of allowing the Sabbath to be tram
pied and torn iu the hurry and scramble
Of life, treasures it devoutly up, the Lord
Of the Sabbath keeps it for him, snd, 10
tho length OF days, the hale old age gives
i, back with usury. The savings bank Of
human existence is the weekly Sabbath
Warth British RecieD.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
Chaing under the Collar.

A gentleman who has tried the plan
successfully for five years, communicates
the annexed method for preventing horses
from chafOg under the collar. He says
he gets piece Of leather and has What he
calls talse collar made, which is simply
a piece of leather Gu. in sach a shape as
to lie, singly, between the shoulders Of
the horse and the collar. Thi. tends Of
all friction, aud the collar slips and moves
on the leather, aud DO. on the shoulders
of the horse. Chafng is caused by fric-
tion, hence, you see, the thing is entirely
plausible. Some persons put pads or sheep
skins under the collar; these, they say, do
as much hurt as good, for they augmeu:
the heat. a single piece of leather, like
that composing the outside Of a collar,
without any lining or stufhng, he assures
Us, is better than anything else.-Boston
JJUcR1i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
Popular l)nnlns.
HONIENARD BOUND.

nJi on an ocean all hpuHjicss We rida,
Were honewari bound, h5mcwart hound
Tossed N tae wave ut II I'J.h, restless ;.ie,
We're h.mewJa husai! Asur'vaId bound .
Far from the safe. G. l.rt aDr'-r we've rode,
Srek.u, oar Father g-!es...! abode,
Promise o which or a., rac4 He bestowed
We've hs1uewari usa.!. homeTa.j 5aHgi 4!
Wl'iy the storm sweep. rs on A It roars.
VI ere apmeE ..t 1prut. hnuerar: 5Jpud =
1Dait' yp1!rr ue lar 1u-H', heA,ua.t shores ;
Nc're uD.ucwas.l % .na.' AaUawIri bpuadi
Steady. o pros. ..ght .sri IL tie wheel,
S,eaiE! we soon shall .lvDaiaHg Jaa gale
.. how We liy 'ncaEH ,Je load CveaE.uG sal
Were hJAewatI bound! h9me~4ld bound
We live as pilgrims and >lr4-g-,s helnw,
We're home ward hoIa.3 h1a.aw.g. b g1l,
Though often tempted, Yet 1uwa'! wr 30,
Were home ward ooInI, n-iu'.gari bound,
Trials and crosses we cheeCfuir bear,
Tolls aud temptations expecting d ,a.c,,
We hasten forward, content with he fare
We re homeward bound, AumeWard bound!
Earth with its tribes We all have res Sne1.
We're hOmewLrd bound h.nle waTi bound!
Heaven with Ii, girries We shortly Shall hnd,
We're homeward bound! home ward bound,
Sinful anusemeuls no longer are dear,
o. how dclusive ami vain they appear,
While to Olr nome We are drawing - near
Were hone ward bound! homewari bcand'
Wen tel Ihe word We journey along.
We'r- Il M -wara bound home ward bound
Try L. prrSuai- them - eater arr lhroug.
We're n smrwa-i 0Duai' h'mewart bound
Com, ire 40 Ipg ,ilacrf,s,srI AID u. pressed,
J,ll IN oIruuinocri %, ca..r a.. us essc',
Journey with u, 10 tnc MANSIONS ~ t.>'---
Wer: nonev ,ri ,.ua!! no nsw4 .ougd!
Coon WI b. sln-ng, II fliafdi We prove,
We're homewaTd bound, home" all bound,
> IundIng Ia Triumph. IN mansions above,
We're fnewdrj bound! home ward bound
Soon as our trials ant troubles are DER,
Up 10 our home with the blessed We shall soar,
0 how well shout is we enter iae dor
We're honewari bound! home ward bound.
Into the harbor of heaven now we glide,
We're home AT last home Al last!
Softly we drift on lHe bright, >'iv'ry tide,
We're home at lasri home at last!
Glory 10 Col, all our dangers are Ger,
We stand secure on the s,Urifed shore,
Glory 10 God we'll shout evermore-
We're hJms al last! home al last.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

Joseph Belcbcr, D. D., deceased recent.
ly iu Philadelphia, aged about 81 years.
He was an English Baptist clergymen and
au,hor Of several wcrl;s published by that
church, aud by the American Tract Soei-
ETY.. His excellent Lf, Of Whitefeld was
one Of his latest publications..
Jane. Waddell Alexander. D. D., died
at the Red Sweet Springs, Va, Sis, uls.,
in his 56ib year. Es wss son Of the
venera:ed Archibald Alexander, Of Prince
,on-vps Pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Preob. Ch. in N. Y. city-and in elcquence
was we'll worthy Of both the honored names
be bore.
Rev. Ell. Bailey, Of Csrbondals, is pre-
pairing for publication the first fifty years
History of the Arlington Association, COM
prising some account Of the History Of the
Baptists in North Eastern Pennsylvania.
In October next, Rev. James Linn, D.
D., of Bellsfonts, will comple,s Fifty years
labors as pastor of the Presbyterian church
in that plece-an event, go uncommon in
Central Pennsylvania, 10 Re sTFIorria'si7
rslabfsle1
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

ATERRIBLE ENGAGEMENT. From our
friend j. levitt WIic5x, clerk of the
steamer Omaha. Just down from Sioux
city, We learn that bloody and sanGuin-
ary butchery came of abou. one HUNDRED
miles out III the interior Of Nebraska from
Decatur, between the Omaha lud Brulc
Sioux Indians, On tho 23l ms. A band
Of fifty Omahs men, women aud children,
were returning from hunting expedition,
anl while eucamped were s;ealtby attack
ed ia The nigh, By large bald of the
Brule Si9uxs. The Omabas had seven
teen killed, seventeen wounded, ana two
prisoners taken, and succeeded in killing
and securing five scalps of their enemies
The survivors Of the massacre arliyed at
tLeir reserve near Decatur, bringing the
dead and wounded on the day the Omaha
passed up. Mr. Wilcox states tha. the
Siouxs neither spared age nor sex. He
saw dead infant with frightful wound
across its forehead, killed in the engage
mor.. The dead and wounded lying in
the bottom presented terrible spectacle.
The lamentations of the friends and rela-
tivea, with faces blacked, and in deep
mourning, were truly pi,eous and heart.
rendiUg. The wounded are in charge Of
.he Agent, who endeavors to ameiiorate
their suffering, as much as possible S.
JoSsph Journal, S0h
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
GOOD NEWS.

yyba,e'er Won meet Won al,yavs sav
.What's The pewSl Wha,',tpe news,
PRAY. what's The order ot the dav
wnar's M, nev.sl Ehat'S lhe news ="
%, have got good news ln tell,
My Savior has done all thugs well,
And tIIumphei over deal and hell
That's tne news = That's the news.
The Lamb yr,e sI,in =, Carvarv
Th.,'s Tho nsw.r Tb,I,s rho n.wsr
To 50, wori9 Of sior..r, free
Tb,,'. The rsw,r Tb7i'< ,he news,
Twas there His precious blood was shed
Twas there lie bowed mis- sacred headi
Blu. now il-'s risen from the dead
That's the news That's the news!
To ueaver ab,ve the C,nquerer's cone
TnaI's the no,rS, Tba,S the new,,
u.'s n,S,'d ,ripnpbaDi I, His throne
That's the news, That's the uewsl
And on that throne lie will remain,
Until, as JuLge. He comes again,
Attended by dazZdnS WaIA-
That's the news! Ina's the news
The Lord has pardoned all nv sin
That's the news, That's the news.
feel the witness now within
That's the news, That's the newsi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

Tho American State Convention Of New
Jersey me: at New Brunswick On the
18th. 1t Was resolved iha. It is iuezpeli-
eat to maintain the American orgauiza.
tion throughout the State and the Union,
as national political party. A State
Convention was also recommended to b.,
held at Trenton on the 7th SEPTEMBER
the place and dste Of holding the Repub.
licau Coaveu,ion......Ia New York State,
there are signs Of similar sensible ALI.
ancs against q common opponent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

ErFECrUAILY "CLgANEp Our. ."-Col
Nash once demanded the hand Of a cross.
grained Alabama planters daughter.
Squire, my business to-day is to ass
for your daughters hand"
at is, is it? What, you marry nv
gal' Look here, young mau, leave my
premise, instanter, aud if you ever Sc, foot
here again, I'll make my niggers skin you.
Marry my daughter YOU
Nash left; he saw the old gentleman
vas angry. After getting Of to a safe
place, he thought he would turn and
take las. fond look at the hom. Of his
lost idol, when he espied the old man busy
sh0rslirg up has track, from the yard and
throwing them over the fence
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

RETURN OF PAEz.-Ths misgovern-
mens of Venezuela, the continued ort-
breaks and butcheries committed in that
unhappy country, have ou,a more driven
Gen. PaeE, almost the only true friend
she ever had, into exile. He arrived at
Philadelphia few weeks ago in the baTque
Hovors, an ri. f'-tlAly eli lis IL il
his coioiry
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
FJI Tho siEr Ltroulele.
A Word About School Teachers,

A Word About School Teachers,
I The time is gapid'y approaching, when
The School Directors Of Union and otLel
counties will again make choice of Teach.
crs for the Free Schools during the cusu.
ing Term. This IS nn event which in our
estimation has received too little attenlion.
In some, If not in most of the districts,
little regard Is had as to wha; kind O!
characters aro employed To preside over
the winter schools. Too many offer them,
selves as tcacheys, aud obtain schools, who
are incompetent TO discharge, satisfactorily,
the duties required at their hands. 1t Is
not SO much the intellectual qualifications
that VIC have reference TO, as the meutai
character ana influence. For it is not
merely essential that the teacher thorough
ly understand the different branches which
he may be required to tcach-these attain.
mcnts are of course indispensabIe-bu
they Insure uo desirable success unless he
possess some moral attanmrnts also The
oDo rlo : ,l,.,l r. ,,n.h ~,
o-,y .,,,.rcs or;,b,...;. cr,.,.,,,,r G..
h,, la .,,o,os - nr,,orons o,t,r,
He to,c,s. !a.so,s or GOOD ~ evil ,,.-o
cy.r j. r,c. Nb,,oye, lo s,rs c~f..-
:, I,r., >. Le r,n,.;rs with, ,j'. ,i,ns.s #
H., district. leo,ss ;,.r,...i,.. FL, rho
,...... ,ftls vo.,oe tia. .,o - ,,.,ic,, "a
l.. AS m. tai, +. .... tho ,rc.,. IN.
q, ....p 81, - ~, INV. .. ......, ,,i.,, Ton.
dun is inclined v.,p arrived =. r,.t,r,,
,,r...,t
V-b,.... H., o,os ,l,. ....,. o., o,,,,';
,..,-.... -.a.,.r-s A..
.L.... ..,., ...,.... 49,.
C,s...,2 i.5,,.., h;s -u,;l.
=, i.r;.., ., ....l,..l.t..., ~ I.i,l,
,....,.l ,l.-.... .... I,...,,,...,,
nm, If ..t.aJY IIavh, =, c...,.,ox with
b;s r,.n;,s ~ o,lsrs u,kos Lisa' + o..i
,,,.r.. DARN ,h., sra,,in,, , O.;.i.la.b.,
or5a,vors he ,,,Dos, "a max. moral 80
VI
rau ., i,..o,I.,.,.I ;,os,;or.2 80 ,b,
ror....l.. H., r,nn, ;. ~ ,h.;.
l;n.
:, relr,,t {, ,Js ;.,nirod vorI vi,h .,r
o-.,,,;'J ono.-,,ho ;..s.,f r-o,,or,,r ror
r.os ,,o I..,.io and ;m,r,...s ~, ,n,h
nd. H. o,ro ,,;.b ,,o ,,oo,.s;.. oc La,a
,..., t.. i,s,rn.,;a,s bath =, ox.n,lo anI
,r-n,.,2 W. slaII ,o, o,,o,. eau
u ,;.h e ,bo oh,ro a..o,itoa rf.r,,,.r.
,ro mos. co,nne,on, ,o ao bo,or ,o ,hom
s..ly.s and n ,bo uoIf,ro g ,ba:r .Lool.
R,, ,b,, ,,uI,o- of ,bo.o srs. 5os.,;bos
bave been emnloved =, ,eacber. tho wri
ter is well aware, Tie voul1 a,so urce
,b,, :, i .s ruo. ,bo sr,r g n, D;ro,
tor. 70 ;ron;ro into III. ,,,-,y ol,r,o,,. of
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
a NOBLE POEM.

The New York Independent gives US
the following mos, eloquent and graphic
tribute to the memory of STugGE-lhat
emiucut English Quaker philantLropist--
in vivid contrast with that of BonsLa, the
late de,csted King Of Naples.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

READ THE ADvERTrsEMsNTs.- ez.
change truly says that those who fail to
read the advertisements in a newspaper,
often lose grea. deal more than they
imagine. Advertisements are to be read,
just us much as any other kind Of news,
aud it is Just as essential to read them.
There is not an advertisement printed ,ha.
is not ofinportanee to some one. Nothing
speaks more clearly Of a mans prosperity
in business than the manner in which be
adverlises, and reads advertisements.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

THE TANsY AND lis VALUE.-M. De
Moroguer announces thatthis plant-drled
is excellent sheep food, and that when
fresh makes capital litter for domestic ami.
mails. Its peculiar balsamio oior most
efec,ually drives away feas. A lap dog
sleeping on fresh bed of tan'y, is imme.
disteIy freed from these vermin. Itshould
be renewed when the leaves are quite dry
This seems e better application of the
plan. than following the ezampl, of our
grandfathers and making it into bitters.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
ANEcpoTE OF GOVERNOR SEwAnp-

ANEcpoTE OF GOVERNOR SEWARD
Cozseus, in his last Vine Press, tells az
old story which, he says, few persons have
not heard. When Governor Of New York,
Seward IN those pre- railroad days, had oc-
casion to visit certain part of the State,
and accordingly mounted upon the box Of
the mail coach, in order that be might
erjoy his cigar aud the scenery. The dri-
yer was an inquisitiys fellow, and his pas.
sepger humored him:
Land agent ?" said the driver.
"No," quolh Seward.
"Selling goods!"
"No."
"Traveling preacher 2"
"No."
"Circus"
"No."
"Wba, ,hen'" said the bafasd driver,
.swhat is your business p
"Governor," replied Seward, with a
Tranquil puff.
"Goyernor O what u
"Governor Of the State of Now York,
replied the smoking passenger, With CON-
poSurc.
"Get caout."
dwell, can convince you Of that"
said Seward, "for here is man on the
road with whom | an acquainted" and, as
the stage passed by, he saluted him :
"Good morning, Mr.. Bunker. 1 want to
ask you a question-am l not the Cover
nor Of the State of New York 2"
"No, by thunder" was Buuker's un'
expected answer.
"Who is, then?" said the startled smo-
ker.
"Thurlow Weed -
They do say "Thurlow" has greater
iofieros than any other man over eeNsTd,
who enjoyed ,he lcss immsnss'y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

TIE NOMINATION OF SAxE.-The nom.
ination Of JOHN G. SAKE for the Office Of
Governor Of Vermont is thu, celebrated
in verse:
prince John Of Vermont" he!rs told. .e.hs. lay.
Dy an elderly ireni IN a cavil!aE way
That though hs at:Iinrsnts were risny ard -s-e
He was Something To ycHfc -. the Gorerao.'s ehsi.
NO mater" qao,a John. 'vha:svsr the doubt,
II isn't point worth tlS9utiag about
Fo- as 20 the chais the iacaiabUEt may heti.,
III b1 old enough l3.t By :ts t..s l.-I ! -. 90
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

The Springfield Republican tells Of a
farmer who had corn 10 tassel six weeks
after planting. 1t was of the common
variety, soaked in solution of chloride of
lime eight hours. The corn planted the
sans length Of time, not subject to this
process, is hardly foot high. A pound
Of chloride Of line is sDffclent TO plant
forty acres cf corn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

The State Teachers Association met nt
West Chester on tho % Inst. The con.
stitution has been changed ia respect TO
the mcm m1cssbip Of females, who nov
make the annual payment of fifty cents,
as the N ale teacLel. hitherto have done.
Or. Parrish, the head of the School for
Predetermined children, delivered va!u-
able discourse on the proper education for
the age. Hon. John NJ. Read Of the SUI
preme Court, State Sup't Hickok, Tho's
Ii. Burrowes, and other noted friends OF
education, also addressed the assembly.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19

TOMATO CATsUP. Columb bia( &C go.
Sun, gives the following recipe for max
ing tomato c1tsup, which is admitted on
all hands SO be the most palatable condi-
mout now made. Will some Of cur good
housewives try it2
"To half bushel of skinned tomatoes
add one quart Of good vinegar; one pound
Of salt quarter Of a pound of black pep.
per; two ounces of African cayenne; quar-
ter Of pound Of allspiee; one ounce Of
cloves thee boxes Of mustard; twenty
cloves Of garlic; six good onions; two
pounds Of brown sugar, aud one handf!ll
of peach leaves. Boil this mass for three
hours, constantly stirring it to keep it from
burning. When cool, strain it through a
fuo seire, or coarse cloth, and bottle 1t
for future use. 1t will improve by pge
aud create and give zast to appetite, almost
under the .'sih5 of death"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03
MEDICINES, &c.
ar. HooFLANDs GERMAN nfTTEKs,

DR.. HoOFLAND'S BAIsAMIC CORDIAL,
The sreai standard medieiHes Of ihe present age,
years If rial Unbonmded Satisfaction is rendered
1y them IN all cases and the people hars prone nnesd
I Nv. COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
sfsT III ,E PE5EfSHs OF
aud all diseases arising from disordsrsd hrer OF
iee@kness IF the stomaeh aad d,gsstise orgaas; a,
spssdily oRd Permanently cared By the GERMAN
7as BaLsAMfC CORDIAL has acquired yepr-
tafton SURPRISING that ~ any similar preparation
extonf: = 'c.u ere, WITHOUT FAIL, the most Sc
ef5i e'a .V "oI ia"" * HoAasEgFss BRoN
GIFTS. !NtL gENZA; GR0nP PNEU-
MOkII. fAtIPIENTtONSUMP
and has geofHtsi The HeSt 0SI 0aIsttHg cures ecsf
""'"' CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
A Jstc dosss NIL also at once check and eKye the
most ssrers DIARRHEA proceeding FROM CoLp IN
These medieines are prepared By Dr.. C. Nj. JACK
SON Il Co. re. AS drth street. FAitadstphia, Pa,
and are sold by at"sgists aad dsaisxs IN medicine.
c. MI: JACKSON Wt!t te OF me outside tcrapper o.
In the Almanac published annually By the pro-
pyietors, tasted EyERgsoDY's ALMANAC, Won wtt
md testiaaoay and ecAlnsadatorg notices from all
parts Of re country. These Atnaaaes are girsn
N''' " PURcELi, LADD CO., AGENTS,
je 1l-d&cwly Richmond Va.
A VIRGINIA REniEDY.-MRs. DAVIS
dies for cotGHs and COLDS, has been in use in
Richmond and its vicinity for the past fifteen o.
twenty years, and has always proved eiicacious in
Coughs and Colds. The following certificate was
voluntarily given by Rev. MIR. Wiles in 1854:
BOWLING GREEN, CAROLINE. March q, 1854
MIR. C. C. WALTER-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
informing you that ' Mrs. DAVIS Cough Elixir" ]
purcheshed of you, has acted like {. charm upon IN,
little Gaus liter, when she had the Whoopns Cough
very bad. have used i also IN cases of Colds at
tended with severe ching and In every case the
same happy results have been produced. regard
this preparation excellent medicine, and III
MY juds ment no family ought to be without 1t.
A. WILEs,
Pastor Of the NJ. E. Church, South, on the Caroline
Circuit Va. Conf.
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Fisher 4 Winston.
Millspaugh K Johnston, J. W. Garck, q. J. Picot,
A. Bodeker and Chas. d. Yale, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03

w
PLAN u hFsafs hE LOTTERY: 49, -,
slips OF paper, are encircled with small tin tubes,
The sf rst ss7 Pri.es. similarly printed and encir
clod, are placed IN another wheel.
ss s@ me ss ssP Of
time a Prize is drawn from the otherJs heel. The
bbted 10 a fbe audience and rsssteped the Com
missioners, the Prize being placed AGAINST the NUM-
Der drawn. The operation is repeated until all the
AprHoslasslos IHIzrsmJhs +, two ,, preceding
for eaampis: II Ticket Number iisse draws the
No $50 draws The $1,000 prizes those Tickets nun
and so on. according to the above Scheme.
The 5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined BY the
Prize. For example: II the Number drawing the
$50 90 Prize ends with No. ], then all the Tickets
If the number ends with number 2, then all the
Tickets where the Number ends in will be emit
nAs Remember that every Prize is drawn and
IA The Managers Printed Certificates Of Pack
Certificate Of Paekage of 70 Whole Tickets $50
i sH S,HS,s -. 3 3
money to our address for the Tickets ordered. on
receipt of VI ioh they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure they may desig nate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
In future our Single Number Lotteries will draw
every Saturday throuahou the year.
Our Three Number Lotteries are drawn daily.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates in the
above Schemes to
WOOD. EDDY Il CO.. Augusta, Ga.
Or WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.. Wilmington, Del:
ia list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel. with the amount of the Prize that each
one is entitled to. will be published after every
drawing in tho following papers :-Augusta Consti-
nationalist, Mobile REGISTER. Nashville Gazette
Richmond tFa.l Dispatch, Pauidng (Mass.) Cia-
riOn, and New York Herald