davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

eminent; and the conservatism which
has always characterized his views upon
national issues, make him eminently wor-
thy OF the support and confidence of all
who have at hear. the abiding welfare of
Pennsylvania freemen. In asking YOU TO
DO battle for such champion, the State
Committee feels that it is only calling upon
you to guard and protect poar vital inter-
ests. You will not be thus appealed to in
vain. The people are with the Democrat.
ic party, and will follow its flag, because
it is the party Of the Union and the Con-
stitution. 1t has made this country great
and powerful. 1t has never ceased to
struggle for the elevation of the masses,
and for the establishment of the true
policy OF government. Its power is ex.
hibited in the rapid growth of our extern
ded boundaries, in the general prosperity
and happiness of our people, and in the
free and liberal character that has been
given to our political institutions. In in.
voking thorough and complete organiza-
tion throughout the State in behalf of this
party, simple duty is required of the
Democratic masses. The State Commit
tee is now actively engaged in endeavor-
ing 70 secure this sure and certain pre-
cursor OF victory. We must be united in
the contest, or our cause is utterly hope
less. Parties, as well as nations, perish
before the evil genius of dissensiop. Al
though clouds and darkness may surround
us, the union of the Democracy will avert
every calamity by which we may be threa-
tened, and will carry cur banner of tris
umPh through the storm of battle.
WILLIAM Ii. WELCH.
Chairman.
Philadelphja Sent 2 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
The Personal APPEARANCE OF THE Primer

The Personal APPEARANCE OF THE PRIScr
OF WALEs.-The Boston Traveller saws.
There is unanimity of opinion express,
ed by the writers who have described the
personal appearance of this young gen,
tleman which must have struck the most
casual reader. The reporters of the Asses
ciated Press, in the account of the Princes
reception at st. Johns, Newfoundland
speaks OF his handsome coun tenance. and
mild and gentlemanly bearing, and saws
he is slender in form, having an intelli-
gent face, large handsome eyes small
mouth, Roman nose, retreating chin. and
complexion rather dark" The New York
Herald's reporter at Halifax SAYS, at his
reception there: "The Princes appear
ance is very prepossessing his face is
small but we'll formed, and his eyes, which
have merry twinkle, are large apd hazel
colored that his complexion is equal to
that OF peach, and that he looks yerv
healthy" The Boston Posts reporter at
Halifax says "His appearance was the
subject of universal praise, and handsome
in feature, graceful in form, modest in
bearing, pleasant in expression, and SIM
guiariy unpresuming in conduct, were
popular verdicts every where" Ofthe
manner in which he has taken captiye the
hearts of the fair sex who have Witnessed
his movements in the bali room we have
spoken more than once. The burden of
most OF the addresses Of the Prince pre-.
sented thus far on his tour is expressed in
the title of Mr.. Ordway's popular song
Let me kiss him for his mother"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
From the Springfield Mass Republican.
The Ebony Race"

The advocates Of immediate emancipa,
ton would be puzzled to provide for the
colored race, such as original barbarism
and the peculiar kind of civilization they
have known has left them. If these LID
Grated children should seek to exchange
their stern nursery system for the holiday
ease and plenty they hope for at the
North, who among our dainty philanthro.
pists would give them the patient train
ing, the persistent culture requisite 10
develop their dormant self-reiiance? The
farce Of What will he do with it p would
be reacted upon painfully familiar stage.
The following extracts are from forth
coming work by a Massachusetts writer,
entitled The Ebony Idol Its from the
press of the Appletons, and narrates the
history of an escaped fugitive, represen
tatiye Of at least as large a class of our
colored brethren as that typified by Uncle
Tom. The inexorsble law of civilization,
work or starve, is one Sambo, from the
very tropical sensuousness of his being, is
exceedingly slow to learn. In this story,
a worthy clergyman Of moderate endow-
ments gives temporary asylum to Cesar,
and labors to explain what he expects OF
him in return =
81 wish to do for you all that can do
wisely, and as Christian, but cannot
distress my family to serve you, or squan-
der the small means at my command.
would like you to work in the garden,
cut my ood and do such errands and
chores as will assist my wife. Itseems to
me you cannot but be willing TO d } this. :"
Cesar sat dog-eyed and sullen, without
20
spoke more warmly: "T shall make in-
quiry for you that you may obtain employ
ment in some reliable family, where you
csn be paid for your labor; as soon as
such an opening is found, | shall expect
you will leave willingly"
"Dis niger didn't come norf to work,
no how; get work cnuf at de souf :" cried
Caesar indignar tly.
"But you must work or starye liberty
is nothing, unless you can be clothed and
feo."
''Dis chile got clothed and fed at the
souf, and want twitted of it nudder. !"
growled Cesar. "Lor', wish YOU couid
eat one of Dinah's hoe. cakes, denis fixins
as is fixinsp
u beg you, Cesar, now that Providence
has released you from slavery"
"Prov, ,dence hadn't nurthiu to do about
it; it was JUS dem cussed abolitioners,
and dat is fact, Massa Cary
Mr.. Cary groaned. 1t was evident he
had indeed fallen upon fallow ground. -
Caesar, all gifts are from GodI He has
doubtless some motive in releasing you
from cruel task-master."
"Ncbber heard any niger, black or
white, call my ole massa cruel task-mass
afore: He was gemrnan as is gem
man."
"Why did you leave him, then ?" ask ed
Mr.. Cary a little testify.
"Oh, Lor' only knows, coz was sedu-
ced spect Sambo he heard rs how dat
PusSens up norf didn't work only when
dey had mind now dis chile ne bber had
mind, so / was seduced."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Stlttt qoetrp.
TOM HOOD TO HIS WIFE.

Those eyes that were so bright, love,
Have now DINNER shine
But all they've lost in light love,
Was what they gave to mine
But still those orbs reflect, love,
The beams Of former hours = tl
That ripen'd all my joys, my love,
AND tinted all my flowers
Those locks were brown to see, love,
That now are turned to gray
But the years were spent with me, love
That stole their hue away,
Thy locks no longer share, love-
The golden glow of noon
But I've seen the world look fair, my love
When silvered by the moon.
That bftw was nooth and fair, love,
That looks SO shaded now -
But for me il bore the care, love,
That spoiled bonny brow.
And though no longer there, love,
The glcss it had of yore,
Still memory, looks and dotcs, my love,
Where Hope admired before
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three months 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in.
serted for 50 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired, will be continued until forbid,
and charged according to these terms.
G. b. G00DLANDER 6 co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Gst Sspublitan.
Terms of Subscrlpt,on,

IL paid in advance, or within three months, 81 rs
II paid any time within the year, so
npaid after the expiration Of the year, q 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

Ts5ssss557ss55sp NORWICH AND WORr
e l:ss:iiszssssssg CEsTER RAILRoAD.--NOTICE.-T
sg2--s-1-- Passenger Boats of the Norwich and NeW
York line via Long Island Sound will their trips
leaving New York on WEDNESDAY, January 18th, at
O'Clock p.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS.
DAY, January 18th, at oclock p. m, and continue to
as heretofore. p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS Sup't
Norwich, January 10th, 1850. diff iaI2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
III EALTHY HUMAN BLOOD

A n A L Y Il ED.
always presents with the same essential elenet ,
gives OF course the TRUE STANDARD AnaIu1o d tho
BlOod OF person suffering from COnsumntion ivnp
Dyspepsia Scrofua, &C. and we ind in epeTy
mSidRce certain defceRceS in the red gobups of RlooS
;S4PPlg these DEFICIENCIES, and you are made Won M
BLOOD rood is founded upon this TheorvHhpncc lie
astonishing success. There 'S -ieiiee 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
s55s55sI--=7Tq WORCESTER & NASHUA

IsHts'HhlNs ~ W OINOllJ IIN q NLiDII . a
Is.-ssAaz=sss-=- !. IL d. Winter ARRANGEMENT.
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. H. and AIS D. M
Leave Nashua atI a m. and II m, and p. II.
AT Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars and from
the Northern the Passumpsic, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
at Groton Junction. trains directly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Railroad; also with trains
OF he fltchburg Railroad with the execution the first
tram rom Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains of the
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng,
land States G. w REMIT FY Sunf
Worcester Nov. |. 1858. diff iny27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
mroitlnes.
MI r S. w l N l. o W
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,

which greatly facilitates the process of teethnp Inv sot
tening the gums, reducing all infammation-will aiav
ALL PAIN and spasmudic action, and is '
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon IT, mothers it will give rest to yourselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Zeal estate.
CMALL FARM FOR Situated
d. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

M ,i IN LE0MINSTER.-The subscriber has good
sk.sAz Farm with Of the best water powers in the
town of Leominster Wor,e ester County for sale The
property consists OF good stone dam the Nashua
river grist and mill, in running order houses
barn, with out buildings and about eighty of
land The property is the great road leading from
Leominster to Lancaster. about half mile from sta
ton the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad, and
halt miles from the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together in lots suit purchasers The loca
tion good for the manufacture cotton wool
en- goods, paper; will be sold cheap. The whole
part of the purchase money lay for long time by
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building. if desired
Also one other water privilege ty-four of land
stone dam, but buildings in the westerly part OF
Leominster, the Nashua river, two miles from the
centre village in FtchbUrg, and only mile the
manufacturing village at So Fitchburg will exchange
any of the above property for real estate in the city Of
Worcester. INERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester, March l. 1850 diff mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

DkS. HILL THOMPSON will contnuc their usua
consideration. e'' '"Noh mo
Letters for consultation must contain one dollar
'"'''N uttO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Expresses 1T.

msazz HOUGHTON'S EX-
ESAfE NNeR9 PRES leaves No. IA Front street
zz<Es1S<xI4 ~ Worcester, at o'clock A. NJ for
Hopkinton. passing through New
England Village, Grafton Center, West Upton Upton
and Woodville, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.
DAY I'm connection with Express to Miford) Return
ing leaves Johnson's Hotel, Hopkinton, TUESDAY,
Thu RSDAY, and SATURDAY at o'clock A. NJ. All
MUSINGS cOnhdential and pronptlY dome. Dim s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
O L D L n E >


NJ D & KE I 2
OXFORD AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
LeavesW. +. Pease IL Co.'S store, Oxford, at a. M
leaves A. w. SAVERS Music Store POI Main street
Worcester AZ o'clock IN.
All business entrusted TO this line will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. o. f. MORRIS, Proprietor.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

AAST DOUGLAS, MANCHAUG,
- SUTTON, NiiLBURY AND WORCESTER DAI-
Lf EAPBESS-Lcaves East Douglas. from store of f.
y AZ Jones, at o'clo, NJ; leaves Worcester from
~ w. SaWyer's Musi 2t7 Main street at p. NJ.
,a3u l. HA"ri AWAY Driver
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Railtoa0s.
PROVIDENCE & MOI

IS55sa5565Fa95s7 PROVIDENCE & WOR"
l.Fs=ssssssssssE CESTER RAILROAD. - summer Jar
.-sz---z-z-- rangement TO take effect on MONDAY.
June II, 1850
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 100 ll.30 M and 400 p M
Providence for Worcester and way stations al 70 and
IL a. M, and APO p. nj.
Providence and UXbridge SPECIAL TRAIN. leaves
Providence at 100 m. Leave UXbridge at 5.45 M.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at 65g, 73O,
$50, 1880 11.45, M, 1900 m, ana l3O, 80, $3.50,
4.2O, $50 $50, 100 500 D. M.
Leave Valley Falls at 6,25 co. 500 SOB, 1000 l00
100 p. m.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing, and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via StOningtOn.
At worcester junction with Trains to and from the
western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor-
witch Railroads
Through Tickets 10 all important points at the West
can De obtained at the office of the Company in PrOvi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
s. II. TABOR, SUIT.
Providence, June9 1860. diff el4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
TROTTING STALLION HIRAM ALLEN,
- G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-Tl

.NI% G. NJ PATCHEN, JR.-This
GrLLSs0 thoroughbred, fast trotting young Stallion
was raised by r. n Black, Of Bordentown \
-AA~~~.J., and is fine Dark Bay color without any
white,-l6 hands high,weghs 1850 pounds-fou years
old the 8th of Nav, 1860. '
He was sired by the celebrated trottng Stallion G. NJ
Patchen g. NJ Patchen by Cassius NJ Clay; Cassius
M. Clay by Henry Clay of the dam of the cee-
5-ated John Anderson Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
out o. the tr5..in" Surrey; Andrew Jackson by
young Bashaw, who was o. IMPORTED Grand Bashaw;
the dam of Andrew Jackson re well-bred horse
Why-not. and Why-not by Old MessenL and the
grandam Of Andrew jackson also by Old Mess
The dam Of g. NJ Patchen, Jr, was sired by a son O.,
the celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his grandam bv
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards.
IERMS;eorge NJ Patchen ,Jr, will stand at the sta
bic OF the subrcrber in Holden and limited nun
Der Of Mares until Sept ls 1860 at Twenty-Five Dollars
the season % be paid the first time of service All Mares
al the risk of the owners. b. w ABBOTT
Holden, May 10, 1860. d2m* myl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
heir Furniture for Cash. and have it removed without
urther trouble, will find it to their advantage to call on
DIFF No lI3 Main street
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

49, " y - " .
sI at / III 81 - ~ EIE
Il dIk{tINklIf kyQS IoUV.
Sc omitted IS. liz 4 ;sst.eih6s 4 n,ss,;o,
Sc Is1asI, Ssr{io..1 Ill tbe a. "a bsf.I..
Ih6 <'s<. Sd 1<rIiEI.6 srs6osd k;mze'
|ib IT'D 81 6aiIdi14 Bkis house II n hic|
"a hare spoken. x;. IS; ..sh IS 81: !. 4
atssihn pf's5,.tls ET IS IL co,Iiesl.--
sik6;tic66lIf t1AliE a.k.5 "a. -.
F7t'H III. Mil, E5' S&<.&.I IS iks sS,,.b
hnisI1 ts1sS Is l6 8. q 81 7T.,';ss..L
he. fn,6t ne ,e16ski. i 7. 1@<istoS .,l-,b.
CoNpens md asis,.s1' IA s'ssi ,fs,sc; IS
and disiinp1ishei r8;I;l.ir le,ier. " ',I,
RnrlislS isf1ir ~ v..as ss,,.s 81 .ih.rls.
tSn, had become q baebes. Z Gh;idrer
we're qojeted with az is ,sst tkst 3aFIel
Ion would take zsf i 5,,s,
DAYS lie hioti,5rs b cbl Ana mum /, &
usE 81 lie b M 56uplss kilI hsaI
y6u lshsgeL bi ss.N '.igEs
Before lie dav & Ma 3 u q e.
"a lisd been s6i1l 1 M t6ibI n.
Whil6 Aid iffseI| ! siIbfind d ilIis |5l
Aaa strack isffoY sRefy heart where
gyeris lbppesfsd ssSla eilsaf isro6i6tsl
impIaeabl1 -4tIie IS Tr,afr. In mi, I
,no',ts of .scotl's NlaSSTbonsk..:'sII y. ! +
r;obefv .,zas & n36sissl;oiis dread not ool
Is fbe' unnamed rIr@ssSle, But Il. tl,s feo,,.
AZ amy. His sFi9g tsosp carried
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

BNnEn mn CKpqt6k slip Of
the Tongue. :fhe Narfolk { Argus re.
cord HE following o. SATURDAY..
b 4.dg lsd5 e1l6tei oueof 61r in,..
sic. sEoIes for|Ihs purpbsk Of rHrebas-
ino piece Of music entitled When
/ 81 Hail, ! dream Of thee, But 81 o6S
Of kboss lndicr5ot mistakes which
vii. SOMETIMES habpe1 IL Tie BEST q
'f1b[' she asto1isb41 Iiie young
eI.l'6nen 81 the store s. in41i<int il
ie Ind the music entitled s When
dr8a,f sleep with thee The
th8 501ne gentleman,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

1fSaf 1lefIns Ms eafi
,cl0ne day; khsb Nfs. psf.ine.cn 1sa
|oQt1-nct - ne usual aceepti6a q he
Term, bul when she VAS ona flfI. b 1tno
neigh Dor s--f q uini1Iei called upon t>r.
and tb6n htl return. Nh PlI|i1..on
ioond1 djlit4iS bil.ofip1S.e.te upon
bier lhblesn What Il th1t & cid |1t
dane hsldine i PIP fnd licking tI i
irou3 Yarip11 angles and holding be- 4-11
back a. though che VS. .iIhtt1 + By
hsi nose 4no cnin@ ~ II j. 'c<E.
t1os1 4. rar|'e1 Ikc. iskine hc'I 1' 4 va
|6ri,n< Il (. .rtsS 4 Il qnt q 'It1 u'1is-
,e1,s iiards. Oh vop wicked 13y, .
|said ehe, holding Pr her 41gsi. bow
eau you hss3$sitA,s och : thi1I A5.'tst
10 goods man ID I11( n p'&y. c1ltk
though Nhsn I came 70 bo.'1n, 1fskT
boaY I'D I ltou|d fnd pIsesra5 p tAs'
vety street corners. 2 =: : e hiss said
Ike. ..f5r hsie 4 IsiS nz.h1 ID !, 'tll.
neIl. Heaven 81 g6oa d d. Z replied she.
i5iANs zfs 1ont 81 Any better ihot Es
s1skl Il BEL nd some a. worse than
playing cards. = Is aFieiIitE card. z
urged Ike, clearing up mystery, a ~
sun clears up ! shower. 6nd he .s.k t.
iof YOU. e &. How very fIa1-. sid she.
smiling - LIWQnisr ph>. ST.. Pail did
Isr 1sfde ,Fhen - Neni'fisiii1S Hoy
6e nnsi have suffered ior fb<It She
placed he card IL the leaves 81 BEL old
Bible. and fks threw his br11 D. y ~ a
lis al I|lkeb n, re- AZ I,11. =. Mo-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

~ '1 q -14.sIIs'I ID I12 |1.|Sf1 end
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

.1[.4i48 WITT
Ioo many .,s inbst;s1. b f,1.''.
They .It h.l satisfied b 81. i 4.|<,
.H1'l faIA.<s ia. 61( 41> .11 ,I[tI.
hsI I'.'1< q e'So> ~ III .ct.s-
early 'a1nI1 ice ..' |c1
|ecAp., 41.1 fsEet 6E .6.'@ So lad
tftIc1 14Fn "a early s. ! - 1.|. |E.
|D''1Nit2 Explanation .|s. - ~
|:..1 I. 4. 'e &. E' '...' '.' 20
as|'I adding % or 6on'.|. 4. % |....
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
ron i cks6S sIptkrr.

F0E = AEk*uN. Id kIN9 a8
/, an Will practice 81, thsEt our;s of Jack son;
Mason n5.d k0sI.e, ana l,S United States
eilas at Chad ksaon q.
Adaskss 5hc hspll| q. q T4l Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

Z
ia Modal 0hiiusfI. As
The aurora epr'mn'sial publish
81 tne ia|lQEIn9 obituary /: S. s. q
ars sorry tn Salt las dsss;zsd Il.
departed this s. K last ,nnndf. .Jen
9os genera |f considered aea0 Ie|Ier'
~ did 81 HE 8k6 of rs years 6I1|
He went 1Ih Mitli6nf srY sfftkoIs
land SfHh y I3;fHs En ia 10 fare
smatt a. pepper grass niifrIsm6rt.-
81 Aorr5f We are put down rs q COW:
epIpber III the groFpd. Iem kept
On, Fla yQfche re was numerous "a
] behold. L NIehny IS tbe Ehihes he k6I
81 bis i5 u cefo{ ana Bs ate happy ii
Estate - ddnirnh #utld that ia
tueynr cl|eStegl spesh1lly II th6 vine
ofmarkt "a kitlrMos Mise and smell.
laNeet, uShd MA enfyiRuhawiia issfbt
llsaHe NJ; g pexur new him 70
nnf ss'' his sugar tho Re had
b'g san'' hf 20 'front.' Qf Ills hesis ;
Enpf wa lbs lickers.. tho tie
ohio Riss riln past bis d0fe. pieee
u .I.is R. San - /. 'a'siiss : llI<
i rokfI.f ilsAn. ~
|Issa hR died III lis bed,sss.k
IL great big bull be TED, 49,
q pray lei he IoWIy sed,
1thkIl tHfhfnk over 6Ei2 his bel
'baHll adhF 1bd II be ara u dis deSe
Es he lsases.n VIII, 0schildfon Il COW,
& hdrssea Er1UcerY ast0arS gu alther
QNpdre6ells 70 mourn his losS butin
the SPA lendid langwide 81 the poit,
i his loss issthere eternal game. g
E5IF h. Nelson an pEmpl
.EIf you VIII stomp the abov on2 ynro
ki.efdliIe Eoiybins, I win Be obliezt5d;
sent me- 3 copy as I si0aiit tax yiire
'l1pny peri 6aAly 1ltsr mi mex d0aR nay.
Ibtr has lI'lpw with |iisns 81 f|s1a
~ $50 8. e, ~ 10 Nosa'As
e. a1' ~ as'21 US
sA'3 g Lg sRseIt Aens lnrnel,
when n n, yonr opfs hun send = copy
~ 924ss remained wilder, as she
ll'onlY ts mi nabor'e paper I'd reed
wen Inc dun with 81 Yores Til
! death IA 4b part kaa 4a7as3 is
Is a m ~ : :, :. s
iVnnb,f. <{oSv The t,assa.l.r.s.,.
lctS,,5 VI slssa a,
- -. |, i: d. 80 ~.
N A. t. ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ q
Ihssn 81 4. 7 - 3; "a
mast ~ ~ - $500. S.'s - 9
I;;a,,l {s,,ssf;, s.;, =, .ts
i III tI.k sho,,l5 s ssrtS;s Psss.s'35
eentl9inan' nrar /. as ri ,hsr' as si,,~j5
|Tecor1z. and dfter 4 sh ~, con2 Y
slf;on' Sc .,,lsd 4. 'znch ! rSorest Tbs
IcleFo18 Sanaand .a.sI nokI,e- "a fse <.
IvaIiid fnslk down ana s +. rv Il, ana
earnes, &, .ys,. s s. ~ "a I, s, 4 i
lbeb9I 3ef6pe he siSr5 {, Y, Ks, ~ vi y
Inc s "a ~ ia s1Ifs,.e,:: 80 - .sl1
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Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

IA MES II. BKfjSx II q { K anas0ha Aud 81
III gERasts IA l}k ri "a Gabell iiaTk ftfneSi
4 naitpefshin, under ~ VEL u gown s
I.aidtuy. III 1he pfaftieel osw. il The goanst
es cabkll aud Wayne. g
q s'sis AsliIFt 1ssil ljAowN
4 ks88ase K11pwha Oh III. l'1.
/ .oi Al bAaprhE bell 81 III Nassl
July qt'ls Is
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

1 n HAVE irtnslsf b IN l1e ldNil1l1'Isa pa,
1sints1 1f Nh Jon i = yiI11l hi
Miller 4 NeNlna0. N61. attend In''nHA
close he same, and TAI \. .10zI[t N Iftn''Is
nIeIldinf those ethllsMI0 So /A1 <I.zNiA
sAd friends ma NJ hi 10 ~. ~. - Az
torneys sud Gnunsz iinSs 1nxs' 4E <'|eN <1r q.
denee sist rafr3laees DAN 81 .<E 81 IS.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

:'' = ''' ::..':' q
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

III IsfIsIlKn go \ y 4 IA. 1NnHltH
LAM 4 Nd J uS'rfQf. M II
III i FISHER ma j VI ENBIsLsH NV.
Z u ing elferea III n = artpeIshir, fofl The
,spvTpoSe 81 predicting La8 III stile counties ol
Mason anil ],.,tnan< IA silesIy atleid The
circhit. Qp44tsrIy and Monthly Courts Of
those tws 561aifIe Is. and 'ilispay ever, alien-
zion 10 buSir est entrusted 70 their csTcs8'6
e0ue 81 th9 nthef Of the lirEa Will always be
seuid Al tkeir oiife, III Point tleSsPtf and
Pt.Rls asski iiee. ?, ns7yl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26
!! 49, ~ ! s:s'.|.


Attorpeysnt Law 1n \ } Y. '5 ~ ~
fTvtIE undersig1ed ~ "a tenn SO "a E1e's ''lR
Courts 81 sid coQnlieS S. !. +.
Their sddfsSS is - 1[iIIEf IS "NNH NJ
kaffawiIS o. III i&i4 tAI ...e. It'll. b
lCi1rs<xfna. ntft door k'Q11 The 8 It[, q
ne salne HoN end l4isil pe<s.P'ee
I'm HIS I, i. Is: Z z.R 4 3 &
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

Aff2rs1a 8w 1T 1SeR W.
EE l{sa al III, 1ss
IYTHlIs esics 10 khs eilcUit a1.9 coahtk
Logan and lioonc eblIk H.
q October 81, ! $50 snztsep
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-26

NIs,. il South CifsI'a1 1a1 I1I'Iit1z.
TIE popularity d i4s .s-t's.s III
bnae 81 tie ps66Iy1 extends throughout
tbs whole U1'of Tia charieslen fss-
oif7 y I'e1 &s I<>> Heretofore FsgtFl5d
d koeliIe . Wise tsI1 hinl , IQ'si1s
compliment II recent isstt and ne
Louisiana 9561|Lr. ne organ Il 6lies
a rival 81 Wi.s '.,. Henry 8.
Wise may have bis de'e<.S' 'ot he y
noFIsl. but IIe pes1et1's !s's ~ Ie,e'.
let sod 70 mere petz'p'is 4z.'t R''' q
81 American bosom. Even y bic |''''11s
be leans loV.ras z'sht t1a jaisiel YiF-
s 81 I = = ~, q 81