davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
GREAT RALLY IN LEHIGH COUNTY, PA.
Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.

ALLENTOWN, Pa Aug. IL, lotO.
The people of the region of the Valley of the Le-
high are at last awakng to proper sense of the i'm
portance of the issues thai engage the attention Of the
public mind at the present Presidential campaign.
Men cannot forever remain Indifferent to great po
lcal convulsions, and even the reserved and ove.
careful German element that characerzes this se;tion
of Pennsy lvana hiss at last succumbed. Lehgh Coun
ty SO long the unwaverng stronghold of Democracy,
and go reluctant to abandon its ancient faith the
eve Of great political revolution which will end only
with the tots, annhilaton of the Democratic parry.
All hail to the suspicious event. for j! is matter Of
absolute necessity here. 1t may appear strange to yon
that Lebigh County, with its immense fields of IRON
ore zinc and mestone, should heretofore have been
governei by party hostile to Protective Tariff and
favorDg Free Trade yet, 60 has been but 80 it will
be no longer. Yesterday of the largest and most
enthusiast tic meetings witnessed in this part Of the
country, convened III this place. IL was the uprising
of the People in vindcatOn Of the spirit Of 20, and
must have caused the ecaered ranks OF the
Democrats. The people focked in town from all di-
reconsfrom the surrounding villages, from the IRON
furnaces, the oremnes, the zinc mines, from the hills
and the valleys; some came on foot, some on horse
back some in wagons in the cars, each for him.
self they came, until the town was filled with country
men. The farmer, the miner the day-laborer, the
chanc, aall were here, earnest and enthusiastic in
the cause
The arrangements We're entirely inadequate for the
vast multitude assembled, and more stands had TO be
erected for their accommodation. Col Curtin was the
first speaker and addressed the crowd from the main
stand. Owing 10 a sore throat ne was able only to
make short speech wherein he expressed his surprise
at the immense gathering and augured that the Repub
lcan cause was safe here. Col. Curtin was received
here with immense cheering, and much applauded
during his speech. Ex.Gov. Reeder folio wed the
Colonel in Of those bold, manly, and convincing
arguments for which he is so noted. lie spoke two
hours and half during which tine he held the crowd
rveted to the spot Gov. Reeder is certainly one of
the most powerful advocates in the country and his
whole soul in the contest. Other speakers followed
when the meeting rather meetings, adjourned at a
late hour in the evening. Much enthusiasm prevailed,
still fingered on the ground. Every man seemed to be
delighted with the meeting, and all expressed the de-
termination not to working until after the Preei-
dental election. Truly yours, &C., L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
TIE REAL QUESTION.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
Sin: In TRIBUNE Tract, No. |, !" under the head,
The Real Question Stated" Charles O'Conor says
that, among at the North the sole question for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
POLITICS IN MAINE.

COMMEMORATIVE Of The N. Y. Tribune
BANGOR, Aug. II, 1860.
The potcal canvas is progressing in this State with
oreat yigor. The Douglas men have their stump
e akers all over the State and striving desperately
n, ,aise some enthusiasm. But the steam refuses TO
ri,s. The movements of the Republicans are hearty
and ubilant and when the two organizations come In
contact il is very plain TO be that the heart and
strength of movement is all with the Republicans
This was very plainly in the demonstration here
Yesterday and day before The Republican, following
riob upon the heels of the Douglas display ecpsed it
entirely and has exnguished its memory. Douglas is
formally on the stump and plays the bhoy as much as
he ever did in District Canvas in Illinois Day be-
fore Yesterday, at the Bangor House, he called for
three cheers for Marshall, who made little speech
from the stand with him.
TIE men who sell the medals say they sold two
Lincoln to one Douglas medal, on the day of the
Douglas demonstration. The current sets invincibly
Republican, despite every exertion TO the contrary
Smart, the Douglas candidate for Governor, is a man
of sn energetic animal nature but poorly timbered in
telectualy and morally. He boxed the compass on the
Free-Soi question, and landed in Lecompto nsm and
new energies on Douglas. He fights his battles on lit
tie Issues, and makes email attacks nconsequential
he is running, but he is not There are Brekeurdgers
all over The State who won't vote for him, and it is
said there are considerable number Of those gentle
men in his own locality.
The Republicans have an entirely new get Of can
didates for Congress. Three Of the six Districts,
namely, the IId Iyth and With, undisputedly Re-
publican In the other three there is contest. The
lid District late Frenchs, is considered cure for
Fessepden brother of the Senator. The Is District,
represented by Somes, is challenged by strong man
on the Douglas SIDE, but there sno intention Of letting
him win. That Distrist, however, embraces the City
of Portland which the Republicans suffered themselves
to lose last Spring. and where they will in consequence
he cheated out of 200 or 300 votes which is almost
much as the majority at the last election. The With
District is not fully developed yet but it will be sharply
contested as it always is. Mr. Foster elected last
time by less than hundred majority.
The itinerant Douglas orators, Spnola, Perrin,
Smart, and company, demonstrating on it by mass
meetings to-day, and will do go tomorrow. This is
the Aroostook District, and a good deal depends on
right.
Bangor has been overrun these few days, and the
hotels crammed. The Bangor House quartered its
extra guests in frs-class private houses however,
and otherwise maintained its reputation the best
hotel in the State.
Igive you the names Of the Republican Congress
sional candidates:
LIST Dist JoHY ~ GOODWIN WITH Dist. ANsoN MORRILL,
lid Dist. CHAs w. WALTON. Nth Dist. JOIN II. RICE.
lid Dist s. C. FEssESDES. With Dist. FREDK A. PIKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

To ne Editor u The N. y Tribune.
SIR; A number Of adopted citizens residing in the
18th Ward, who bave always voted the Democratic
ticket met together since the bargain has been con-
cluded at Syracuse and determined to vote for Abrs-
ham Lincoln.
They are working men, and cannot be sold by cor
rupt leaders who are willing to sink principles for
Office. NJ.
York Aue 90 1860
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
Making Fun.

Once. when ,y1,.II;,.,
a youn,, LADY ,,h.,. -,
l...I ...t- f,, ,,.-a,-.,,-.,,..t.tt-
tent with l.,,,,hin., L..,..,, =. -
make the othsrs AZ IN. -.
Nov. traV,lli.z /,
pru-y business. P.,,l. /. ,h;. .;,...,.
to show tl.cm-ely~a r..vi,h n,d .,Is.h
young lady = good hapor IN. e., t..
able Every old h.-, 49,
pa..;u, -. IL, - W
dIemsrciy 90 LttI- dr-.n;n, IT,, .IL..,.I,.
H.-rry a, tl-ir ,sD-.-- Al
hArualcss esoavA Api-,t. -;,,.'
that inspect TN-y ar- ro, Lk.I, -
seiias,s Injured h..ras,- ,.,,,L.
bee ~ses We ccs.. IN L.,u... I..;,,- r.,
asssher shinv. 40 !, s-,..,.i a., -. a.
whiie m old lady cA-.e running scr,-. ,h.. s.ld.
swiagiag her Garnet har =, ,h., o,..,L,,,.. -,
in shrill voice b..,v;ny b,u, 10 .,,,,,
Th- mod ,.,,,.-,
bcrpcs AIsi the old la.iy. ooaia, a, a.. e., \,
th- roa.s',is. s.Iueesrci h-r-eIf thro..vh ,-oh.r
wh,ch were NOT only !, =. h,,;,o..,.I -
bat near 'O,etber The yoaA, l.iy an ti,, .,a,, !
ooAeh made ssms luL,cr,u. yr,,.,t .,,1 "a
pA-~essrr. Laughed Ia .e.ua.d ,-yv ve,.n..nI.
Tor IA scttinr through liz. f.n,. al. -. :
hal rnA'lc ssd work With her hlA.k boun., ar A
no" taxi Ins s.sal bos,dc n W,ll-irr,s.,l la.i
really looked A. II she hal b,cn blown Their, 4,
WhirlwIRsi. This new p.c,,, of fun. 4, a
tiT -irl made the most of IT, -hc carics,ur, 4
the o1d lady upon a card pretended, whcu 4 =,
was not looking 10 take pattern. of her bonn. >.
and various utllrr WAYS ,1,,.,it l., r,,. d. L.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
a Touching Story.

The following affecting narrative purports 10
have been given by father TO hi- son. as a
warning derived from hs own bitter experience
Of grieving and resisting a mothers love and
counsel
What agony was visible on my mothers face
when she saw that all she said and suffered fail.
ed To move me She rose To 20 home aud FOL
lowed NJ n distance. She spoke no more to NC
till she reached her own door
at is school time now" said sbe. Go. INV
son. and once more let ms beseoch you 20 think
upon what have said
Il shah't 60 10 school" said l.
Shs looked Astonisbed At my eoldness, but n.
Piled hrInly:
Certainly you will go. Alfred command
you"
Il viii not" said in tone Of defiance.
~One Of two things you must do, Alf,-i-eith-
er 80 10 school this morning. or l will lock you
IN your room, and keep you there till yoa are
ready % promise implicit obedience 10 my wish-
- in the future"
81 dare you TO do il !; cant ~, me up stairs ="
"AIfrcd, ehoo~e now, said my mother. who
laid hcr hAnd upon my arm. she trvnibisd ,is-
lently and was deadly pale.
III you touch me, will kick you. sAid IA
terrible rage. God knows ! knew no, Whist
sad
"will you 60. Alfedr"
"No." | replied, but quAilei beneath her eve
"Then follow me-" she said, a. -bc grastsd
nav sua firmly
raise'i my foot-oh. my son hear mel
raiscd nv foot and Kicked her my sainte moth
ef' How my bead rccl- - che torreut of mem.
ory rushs- over M I kicted NY rnather.
feeble woman my mother She staggered baek
fsw steps and lcane,l against the wall. she
did not look at me saw bsr heart t.sat against
her breast
"oh Heavenly Father sAd sbs. forgive
hiu-hs knevs no, What b. Doe
The gaFdsnsr jss, then y.ass-,i -, door. and
sssing NY nct6sr pale aad slluoat unabls 10
support hsr--lf h. stepped. ~. beokou-d hisu
IN.
~Tsks thss 10y up Stair aad lock kisa " be
rcon.- ssid shs sd tuFued froua ms Losking
back ~ she vas sntrn-g her rO0'a. sh, gave
auch q iook ~ aguay, aisEle,i vith IL nsa-s
intsnsslove - vss ~ lat uauttsrsbls panr
froa he<rt that vss broken
IL sossest fopsd aysslf pri-oasf 10 ssy
oSn foou,. ,hought 81 q uaosusnt. 1 uouli
aing nyssif fros, Ne ofea viado-. asd dasL
ny brains Out. bet ! ielt sfsaid 70 dol I ~as
sot ponitsnt AZ tia-os ~ bsari 20. subdus,i,
bet my stabbora Priie rrss "a as iustaat asd
hais ss 40 yisid T1a pais face ~ ny sso,isss
haunt-d u.s. I Surg ny-slf ~ q l,sd asd i..l.
asiesp. Susi q, tvil,gl,s hssfd footsssp ap
prusch NJ doos. "a uas ny SISTER.
4Whas may ell ay m0tl-sr 81 yOs 2 ~
/ asksd
-N0lianE I rplied
-Oh. Alfred far my sate. ~ an cur saiss
ssy tha' you ar sory. shs ioexs 20 srf.ss
/ yoa.
1 wuul5 not ansEer. / hsard hsr E.asstrp.
slowly uetreating. al srais Tires mys-lf "a
us nea. b. pasa saoih,r urrffhri ani earf,
/ niEtf
Ana,hur fr'siep sioser ss.l is-bi,r ihsn o.,
SISTERS distaftei me a voi5a ssBoi u,s l..
! uame. ltva ny n0thsga
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 1860.

old buffers movements towards the happy hunt
ing ground ~oSLi like TO punch him-jnst
once Frightfully slow. the old muT is III
take lean against tbe door
TAs door s~dsienly opens, and PER ooass.
9''eHee Mr.. Crboy Io.os his bulsnos and fnn4-
b!es in upon As rensru6Is sire .rih he 0ruv
hGfri. re.er, BE Ssrs Chasssss 10 ~. n. . cirof
de lamp dsd tosai ,Lvtaess snsues Mrs.. ON.
boy aPP~Ds al nhe hsSsd er tie sfnrs en- ai,.-
@~sb'ae, hoid'A2 tie Jsre.ils CB5oy IN h,r ss1.
ierr.ei drms. Cpboy hods for diaiag r,oo.u. ral
b~ed By hs Fe-erobLs Sire chose grrv Aair.
drs 'o'ufeTSd ~ ths ~iiissf Prgra'io- o-,r his
reserubte brOe. M. C.rboy reoorsrsd IA,
~iHd' tltes a piH-9e vpoA Ae Iosa9s aad in
dIyaaHiiy szpafi.Hes:
well what Of IL whA. Is Il your bu.ine.. IL
am out lAie' i didn't marry YOU. you old
shelibark stump end Of mis.pcnt life. Don't
tell me you're h~r father / know il to nv .or.
row. Now $40 here, You. respect that noble
h"@an eoun,.nanoe of yours I aslmirr your
graceful play Of features, specially when YOU re
eHei'od' but cuss me IL want you in NV house.
Come down stairs. Mr-. Carboy. don't stand nm
there talking nobody hear you-come down
hsre and stand Aiongside your delicate old sire
Come down ] say. You won't won't youi
that's right stay where you are. then. Now.
old cock won't you take a nip Of brandy p
what's that you're rnuttering' You'll take your
daughter home will you, She shan Z endur,. the
abuse Of n drunken husband. eh9 That. /,
pitch IN old fellow. Are you through Well
now just put on your ha, and mo-ey-leayr the
premises or III help your grey hairs to slice
OF eoned turkey. that won't be excessively pal
a'"b'e. Now 60. and don't pollutc the sanctu-
airy OF Carboy's domestic joys with your blast
ed old carcass Hgain--lelstways not at night
Oh you're goin,' are you sooi-bye old chan
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
I. The Las. Linz. ar. Br.k.n.n

b sill poor hrart M Asrprr ,toru
Ian shAfter thy hofes or wither thv firm.
No ruler blast swin-r tld-
San ~ esp ons by thy koys fss,n thv IA.
nos Esssafncr hight sas the silver sheen
ahsi ghttsrcd aud .parklcd thy soryo-r bs<,o,~,.
nos ni-c ~s the light thai promised tp s1lhi.
lhIo na'tne-- and gioom OF whichever h~tiie
NJ idss Are shaiisre my ea IN tar fr,i"
Al ny ha1ngs and hotes lone ,So~n with the dad.
y" a-hcs have crumhlsi am mbiiiou's viii dr. AIns
" '"e~ redeems.
ssay-stay there are hearts full of sorruw As thin.
WIN NJ mem' ~ -hnks hat are broken AMI s,,n.
~ Others a. hopc al. a. tru,tirg a. gav
whose hopts have Dcen crushed-aoNers uttheresi
away
. T. there not an asyhs"a the broken heart Graves
"Se's ,he -. rP srram OF sorov ne'er rOs its dark
when fearful and quiet storms ever eume
nhsie The weary have rest" aDd AL on,.. a hom.'
Apd y this life all with is tOils and cares.
Lhai The uHflrls9 T,stsss -piIii rcquircs'
No. No! there's another a happier hfc
frNe non sicknes, and contention and Sfrie
rAhrnce, brave heart, each hfc-irur that hoNs
frum INV thorn IirrCcd Tccesscs With Cod. eSseue.
hows:
lod Gar Tar bcvond TIE dark eioad. of earth. ,oou
iA' soS"' y Aer,'iiy ever ~'h 1'oosG.
Go kneel ai the cross where thy nrSo,,r hath ,r,,
where Honement Tor an Vas 80 freely offered:
20 weep with the NArys" thy sins lie forgiven
And mud tlN iost loved Oues-Taeemed and M Ueave,
GRAND NiEv, Oct. =. ls50. I'll
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
De q Moaher.

Be mother 10 your ehlldrea; he . cunran-
ioa for your boys and giris. The follie- q the
young are too often the manifestations Of The AIN.
OF the nother-sina Of osai.sioa---O( sexlect u
the childs thought, which. instead sf heiag train
cd, A. the gardener ineliSss the twis. 10 allowed
To be blown about BY every passing breese. Fill
the ehld's thoughts full staff them 20 rrpsssiaa
with the good, and there will be no room for ,he
bad to get in. You know how IN satisfy tl.r de
mAncis Of his stomach, Yet you do not attempt 10
cater for his noblsr mental and moral nature
lie companion Cor your ehildrcn. Teach tl.,u
that If ~eAned from your brrast they Are nos
away from your heart and from thenre l-t them
s'ill draw their spirit, they before found tl.r
LIES blood. Be motLer!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
Kl.,Ins lhs II.na.s.nr,. Gir,.

4 di-t.ne1.-lsi r,s.I i1t t-sa Office afh..,.
tr'ssi ir certain State ah., sr,- 49 tta ,i,,u
"r te' an1 h.- kesa ar.r if,an ~ l.,.ly
h~aair vh.a pls.8f io ~, ~ 8u ss .l,,t,.....r
Jog taur recently. ssrl o. L.. a.s.. .L, 49, r..
accompany Boon f'r rraisHu.' reasons
detr faasmu'i .s thi- .i,,.f,,.s h, ssss,l..
0ai~i Hnh thr rauysr- sIll i.- ti,s,. a., ...s.
"1s t' leave ssabirg snlyrg thai .vasii f.s,.,t,.
coy frlPaiR1sf' and - haze u,.ri.,ht 4 s,-,l.i
D. g.'-i i,isa iaf H,e o. k,ss nuf,,l-s a ~,
ha'sisgs'.st gifis ,a every place vri-r, 49,, -.
hpn9Fst ~ah pgblic rvg~ptton. that ,.,,
thfnk y soaid is = g,,,-i idaa r.
spiisi sSclsinsszl tiic Devoted wife .r.f
~ Hrsks yuur ~issti,sa = ssrr th,,y 80, -,
80, hiasisg ~ haf-i-ofu.st giris I ,tH 49, ~,
siaa' "ua'er q o. hsn,isota.st young 49,.
F'sf ai-'iugu,-i-'l e.,sfipis'e ~. i-4---- ha-
H"' s'"'s rrfFfed " this pleasing u.sau. = pa,-
ularity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
NJ y VI 9th er.

o. hov 7 hovci hrr thoagh nv hr,-,
AZ time. rc.i-ic,i her cungr,a
N ever, d~srv-t vtsh and Thought
shc rrir'-d che ssai - nv -,al
k'vs bc-t,le her. year by year
q, "f~sfal siic ssid. AMI fsh t1,i tail
ne S'f's ~ me SCsv sweet ami dear
A'h m,tnoFy' : lc4f rvtAias thsui Al
On ho~ Iov~i her .pt Der s,,,i.
St,ssic al al.Hss the nO~rry ~ay
~ Nhrh hcun-is.t On the hilr
rnostrhr,c-- ~ d~.ah 90 ~ ,i,,-,,
Hst t-,"m vas my IAsce OF fr.t
Her arrus NV r~fagv sarr arrt ter
Hri R.sr~ essuid sl~aNs --sh nts. t,.-.f
hefk scl al hah-sh lryi and lear
oA hge iovrd bert bsast ~ heart
Aud hand ~ hand shs bore har on
Guarding nom hfr's every ssnArt
Until her yyuug lie "a. syyu.
Owe day she dnrN me D. her brea.s
her et eeks ~eEr ~hiie, her h-.k was ~iId.
iSle Bps "a mine sbs tysdly pFo--sd
AMI whispered, :" We mast part. my chE.I
her words went crushing thruaEh nv br.I,
went c'ea'inE ianugh NV quiveItnx heat,
Ard then hkr death la every vein
rhrobhcd that dfeai s-uicner. ~ -...., -,
oh bttrrcsi gar1cf AZ chihfho.-I's year,
Oh hoor II h!ackRcSs. srsdh ani death.
Bitterly dTunchcd aIs! ch0kci .llh t.ars
VIA WIN vain cr'rs, aud plo~siiaE brcaih-
Nv mnshrr'. prrscnec Va. IN ro-
Lake -arsianc In drcaSy Anl:
hH c'-9ias saieT springs ~,suid 10
To opc oa Afrirs's haruin.r ard
Oh lsoS isfci h-F Lsve her vet
=. TI"ugh frtgn Der grave a w4ii,l,r,rr- Ear
ny HssShef 80 nj iirrrt
Her i"'e l. stiA ny gal.inr sar.
long ssr l'cr art ipyc her ruW
Nhrn chihiItsst. h"is anI y,,sth arr Gel
A.i shrn trr kisses uaInfd rHv hruu
a. when she h-id hl,.i h-.t
NJ "a h'l tlr earth b. hyaf-73 rI.t,r
W h,ai, and "'vr mN htatr .- falrd
" siaut, i've a-i sInnt- hove.
~ uautArr shall cinhrs..c her child
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

Too late 20 plant the tender seed.
Tue sowing time u past
Too late 90 prop the tender vine
That feels the wintry blast!
Too late 10 rsar . temple now.
The building time Is DER,
Too late 10 shin the rudder now,
Ibear the breakers roar,
Too late 20 gamer fruit again,
The Orvhard trres arc bare
Too late ~ search the tieids again.
The cleaners have beea there.
Too lAte-alAs Ito win ne back
Ny ioaE neglected IoVel
Ioo iate--Ah, nO-uot yet too late
To hope Ior rest Alovel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08
POETRY.
To the Menery Of ny Lest Hu.sa.s

Oh mem'ry Of the loved and ,o<t
Wen eherish thee forrver;
Calmly he rests the kry,psa TOD.
We erAsed lies ssorn together.
None kpsv ties bot the bo-om fs,erd.
who shared thy j.ys snd ~oes
H.ne bsod thee 40 10 the la-t s~d end.
hS~ dep thsi love God kso~s.
Ho. dsrk my eheerie.- pathway ps-.
without thy AeiPss.g hard;
"neout my smile the hcurs move slow,
Bat 81 God yin ~ bend.
oh In another hsptser me-
ven i've vttboIi . pang:
Our days of pain arc fev and brfsf
Our parIing is not loag.
n l. L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

B5- There are trees IN Wisconsin.
that take two men snd boy h. l,0k to
the top Of them. One looks till b. gcts
tired, when another commences where
be left OF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

80 We have heard of asking for
bread snd receiving stone bot q gen.
tlcman may be considered AZ still worse
treated when be AXIS foT = lady's haDd
and receives her fathers foot 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

CvHx FOE BCRSs,--1he -Gnz,tic Medical" 81
Frame says tsAi, by an accident. chArv,~,l has
bosn discovered 70 hc curs for buru-. by las.
'ng P'coe Of cold eharcoAl uPoH n burn, the
Pa'a -nhsides Immediately by leaving The
charcoal on cue hour. tls wouisi Is boaloi. n.
has been demonstrated Ca several o~ea-ios..
The reiuc'iy o cheap sni siuple. as.i certainly
deserves a trial.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

sA-i sever AZ sseh siirriag uiass ~ %
spooa said 10 the ssncepaa
Ny heart j. this-. - t-e csbbscr sad -
he female cook
souasbcdy says that ~ pr,ttio-, triusrsipg
fSr woiaans boaaet y q gy.o.i buaaurtd 6ses
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08


Watches. ysvelrs, Fancy Goods. CUTLERY Clocks
and Military Gc-vis 80 every d.~eripsioo
such A. Swords. EYenlcfies, sasses
, Hats, Lare. Buttohs, ~.
NRRory CoFapasiss furnished cotatssse trtA ,r.yv
ANTI LIZ.
WOW opening magnificent stock OF New t;ossis sur n
a. American. Ensiish. German and Frrnrh Je~rlrv
n sets and snEie TarceS Hest quality Gold watr
hngiish LeNers Skeleton do. Duplex An~hor EscAne
ncut. LeEane-, very small for I,.Ies sss With
Iearis and dam0nls. elegantly enaInelied Indet-p
drn, aild Quarter Second Watches Hunting Is carr,
G'ssd Watches In every variety.
Rich China Vases mum Paris and Dresden French
and Spanish Pans.
SILVER. Cold. livery. Pearl aud Leather Gard Case.
do, do. do. POr Munacs
EicEant Gtli and RrunEed Clocks Cansllehras
ALBATA NARE--stoons. Furks Ladies Butter
hulNrs. Ar., ~ the beet quality.
PLATED Tea and Coffee Sets Castnrx Walters
Cake Baskets. Vegetable Dishes Turerns. Butter
Dishes, CamIicsteks. Teak kcttcs Urris sali Cellars
Tortnise she'll COTnbs. new STYLES. Engli.h and A.
men, an Iahie Cutlery Sis-Or.. Pen Knives rn1ors
SisuirE Knives, Music Boxes :. J, IS and uair,
Jcwrlers Scsics and weights &r -
Maichmakers Tools aud Materials Watch Class..
TIT Fil,s - "
g. b. a O.. oncr the above goods on the very hes,
tcrtns. Call and examine.
December I. lisa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

~ wsg -einz q isay ~ r. parry i-.,h
very iae se,ksi ir..s ani bar, arras. syf..,s-.i
ha sdu,irsuou. by sayiar hist sts .tIf.-Y
o. shais farr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

DID % ms WoCxDs Dr. Joseph :.
stone farmerly Of Charlc.towu. Va who
Taught a duel lat spring With Gov. Bile.
Of JeiicrsOu Territory, apd was wound.
ed. died on The 9th instaut, az Danvcr
City.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

n3~ A writer asks n any ono can in.
form = poor man the best way to start
a little nursery? Certainly. Get mar
red.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

Bogs Hicib,oa Ths not0riety has
at last fallen INTO the iron gasps Of the
law. His arrest Ia New York was for
swindhng lady
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

h&-some forty years ago, rsspcctabIe Irish
company Of volunteers Was RsrDod the % Erih
Ausketssrs." Daring ia brief existence thy
met 10 sP~nd sOieAl evening Af-r ihe supr
per WA- di.Po-cd Uf = prominent maunbcr Was
eAlled upon TO spoAk Asd respoSecd ~ fol-
lows:
Mr.. Pres''i@st. ] Am 30 speach ,ss,aker. bat
will give YOU u siatissent- 1be Eria Muske-
teers equal % none ths kssf on The 6eld and
Gra % leave u r
IL u De-diess 10 add that h. intended " say
thst the cqnpany was equAIled Iv nnue the
arsf ON the hcld. and the Lass ts leavsit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

49, good sargeen ma-t h.sss An a.-...
eys, lgas bsart sas laiyshaal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-08

~ ~ee here, my friend vsa arc
drunk = Drunk ~ be sure sn. and
havebco inr the last three ysarp. YoD
see my brother and I are ora the Tenn
Persnce mission lie lectures while I
serve as . (vlgAtf'd eroHlgls ?"