davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
THE BILL TO PREVENT sLAvE-HoLDING
&C., IN OHIO.

II is fortunate that the bill now before the Leg
~islature, to prevent slave holding and kidnapping
in Ohio, did not meet the eyes Of any of our recent
State guests-the members Of our Kentucky and
Tennessee Legislatures-when on their late visit
to Columbus. When the guests Of the State were
in the Hall Of the House, this bill was, and it Il
now, on the tables Of members, and the FIRST sec
ton of 1t, had the same been enacted into q law,
would have operated severely on several Of thu
gentlemen who were then here upon the invitation
of our Legislature to partake Of the hospitality o
the State. That section contains this provision
that if any person shall bring into the State am
other person, with intent to hold or control, OF
shall aid and assist in holding or controlling, di
rectly or indirectly, within this State, any otbe
person as q slave, such person 80 offending shall
be deemed guilty of false imprisonment, and upol
conviction thereof, shall be punished by i'm prison
ment, in the county Jail, mot less thai
three nor more than nine months, and b.
fine not less than two hundred nor more than 6v
hundred dollars and every person coming int
this State otherwise than as q person held to ser
vice in another State under the laws thereof, an,
escaping into this State, shall be deemed and bel
III VI ns oupViutuiy o"u WHO w
publican measure been enacted into q law, sue
Of the guests land there vas a number Of them) a
brought their servants with them, instead Of drink
ing sparkling Catawba and makingUnion speeche,
might have been assigned quarters in the Jail @
the county and undergone the punishment TIL
bill inaicts. and lost their negroes Into the bargain
1t is surprising that a legislature harboring tn
idea Of passing such a law, should invite slav'
holders to a banquet and the members thsrec
drink bumper about with their guests, until b
tween them, numbering not more than three hui
dred men, some thousand bottles Of champaig
were in a couple pf hours imbibed to the Unic
and the equality and fraternity of the States !
this law be now passed, after all that has happe
ed, the Republican Legislature of Ohio will star
before the country as the most perfect sample
gross inconsistency and dishonesty on recor
What shall be done with the bill I Will the Sc
ator from Lorain answers Statesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

slave; no, it will 60 down by Virginia, at the door
OF the United States treasury; saying, 'Harper's
Forty is too real q danger; how much will you
pay me to be honestf (Laugb,er.) / have faced
John Brown three times; save me from the fourth,
and give me compensation.'
That might have been saved to the honor Of our
nation, ii a heat had been seated in the United
States Senate. If those black brows, buried At
Marsb6eld, had had within one 1.-THE of that Puri-
tanism which went with the saint Of Harper's Fer
ry, he might have hurled n thundertolt from bis
high place in the State, which would have saved
the inroad upon Virginia. The hour has passed
away. Our government has not held together; the
ship, which we fondly thought was so we'll built
that it would ride on the tempest, has parted.
Mere discussion has not been sufficient to put
down an enormous wickedness, as it was in Great
Britain. A corrupt and burdened monarchy did
more than a Republic, fresh from its cradle; fol-
the aristocracy of Great Britain, with its debt and
it's Church, its mobiles and it's ignorant masses
bore up tho discussion Of a quarter of n century,
and on the hearts of Christian men, as the result
Of moral agitation, wrought out the decree of i'm
mediate and unconditional emancipation. Oui
government, that we thought so much better II
the strength of it's youth, in the fush of Its theo
retic progress, with universal suffrage, with
Protestant Church, with an equal people, has pro
we'd unequal to the discussion, and we have sunl
down to the level of Instruction and rifles, blood
on The plains Of Kansas, and the ballot-box super
seeded by the camp. But there is q conservative
power sufficient, still, | believe, in the eighteen
millions, to drag back the maddened people to thu
place that becomes them in the history Of nations
and we shall yet see slavery como down by th'
submission of thirteen States, to the avowed anc
firm purpose Of the Christian, aroused North.
do not believe, therefore, that our enterprise ]
changing in the least. 1t is merely passinj
through a new phase of its existence. We though
the evil less rooted: We supposed that it lay upo
the surface, whereas it has struck its roots throug
the strata of q million customs; to loosen it puts a
hazard Church and State alike. But we hav
almost brought the American people to that dec
sion which says, Government or no government
law or no law, let slavery come dowr (Cheers
Whether he broke law or violated governmental
bless John BrownP (Renewed cheers) So cay
! the American heart in the Northern States. TIL
American head will soon follow; the America
, hand will soon begin its work, in obedience to tht
heart and head; and we shall see slavery the VII
, tim Of it's agitation, the victim of pure politics on
, a Christian Church. The system may be strsl
, gled, and this government, for aught I know, su
! viye; if not in its present form, at least the frai
menss will come together and crystalline round
D purer and better centre than our fathers ever coul
have commanded, had they tried.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

JOAN Brown will tramp the shaking earth,
From the Blue Ridge to the sea,
Till Liberty shall come at last,
And ope each dungeon docr.
And Gods Great Charter holds end moves
Der all bis humb | poor. s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
PHILLIPS

Al tho recent meeting Of tho Massachusetts, A.
s. Society, delivered a speech, the most OF which
will be found below.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
1be Anti 9laperp Bu9le

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, ANs
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW. John Brorn o. Osa'sdte
mic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
SALEM, OHIO. FEBRUARY Is, 1860.
A CONVERSION.

In d report of the proceedings Of the late meet
ing of the Massachusetts, A. s. s. Society. 10 shs
following passage -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
The Contest.

The contest in Cambria county. between
the two branches of the democracy"
would seem to be waxing hotter and hotter
every day. The friends of Stephen y.
Douglas having succeeded in controlling
the Loco-Foco County Convention, aud in
nominating ticket lust suited to their
minds" have drawn the lines closely, and
are actively preparing for vigorous fight.
On the other hand, the seeding delegates,
spplauded fox the course they pursued in
Convention, and aided and encouraged by
Breckenridge men in all parts Of the
county, seem determined to make bold
stand for the young Kentuckian Thai
the Breckenridge party will nominate i
full county ticket seems low quite probable:
as in no orher way can the relative strength
of the two wings be so well testcd-thc
contest being, Of course, more for the pur
pose of maintaining the real organization
than with view to success.
What tends to make this family dispute
Loco Foco Press, like the party, is divided
upon the subject. The editors of the Echc
and the IhGantaineer-all Douglas TO thC
core-are pitching into the seccders ant
the Breckenridge men generally, in man
ner which, of a truth, is fierce for to be
hold" whilst the editor Of the Democra
d. .Seatincl comes to the rescue OF the latter
and, sinsle-handed, returns the digs of al
mis- adversarics, with a horoism only found
IN valiant knight Of the quill.
II would be worse than idle tor US to "a,
that we look on all this with indifference
!; would be untrue. OF course, we lool
on aud enjoy it, aud only hope that it may
continue. But let Us admonish our friend!
Of the Peoples Party, that both these
eontendiDg elements are the enemies o
ou- p7ir o;ples anI candidates. Even tho
Lccc -Tco-,;sus a 6gb';nC against i+s:lf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

THE OLD TUNE.-The Hon. Lawrence
VI. Keitt, Of South Carolina, since his
return home from Washington, has writ
ten letter IN which he takes ground in
favor Of secession on the part Of the
Southern States. His chief thunderboits
are aimed at the Republican party, whose
success he fears Is one Of the certain events
Of the future. He tells his Southern
brethren what they should do in that
event, and says that he is prepared to lead
of IN any enterprise which will precipi-
tate = dissolution. Lawrence is a formi-
dable fellow on paper, as the following par
aSraph shows:
'In my myjudgcment, if the Black Repub-
lican party succeeds i'll the coming elec-
ton, the Governor should Immediately as
! semble the Legislature, aud that BODY
| should provide for State Convention
| which should protect the State from the
! dishonor Of submission to Black Republi-
can rule. Before the tribunal Of the
world and at the bar of history, we shall
stand justified Freedom lives much more
IN the spirit Of q people than in the forms
of a government We shall receive the
plaudits Of brave men for preserving free
| dom, and not reproaches, for shattering q
despotism. We of the South have done
everything to preserve the Union. We
have yielded everything but our honors.-
Let us yield that only as an enemy yields
his banner"
All this would be terrifying if it were
not SO very stale. l. lacks the charm of
novelty, however, and therefore alarms no.
body. South Carolina has been playing
the dog barking at the moon for SO many
years that we wonder that she does not de-,
sist through sheer weariness.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
E4oev-FSec Extravaganza.

II haS always been customary with Loco
Focoism, when out Of power, to charge the
Opposition with sQuandering the peoples
money, and with driving the general gov
ernment 70 bankruptcy. The administra-
tion Of Millard Fillmore, it will be remem-
bered, was especially charged with the
most profligate expenditures, and some Of
its members with having general dispo-
sition to plunder the public treasury Sim
liar charges, coming from the Opposition
and made against the other side, would
approximate much nearer to the truth, and
certainly be much more appropriate.
The administration of old Mr.. Buchan-
an will furnish memorable example Of
Loco-Foco misrule and extrayagance-to
say nothing Of that high degree Of dishon-
esty and corruption for which it is already
so distinguished. When thatold gentleman
shall come to surrender the executive
| chair to Abraham Lincoln, the public debt
will have sweiled to about SS0,O00,000
Nor does this include the S20,000,0OO
which was turned over to Buchanan, at
the time Of his inauguration. Adding the
| increase to the balance received from Gen
eral Pierce, and ''the old public function
ary' has spent at the rate of nearly $50
| OOG,0OO per annum above and beyond the
revenue from all sources. This is the
economical administration which we were
promised by the President, who was so
| greatly shocked that Mr.. Filllnore's expen-
ditures should have approached S50,000,-
900 year, when he was paying off the
expenses for the last three years have
nearly doubled those of Mr. Polk, while
the war in Mexico was going on. This is
the best commentary on the system oi
profigate expenditures which has been
pursued. We have been at peace with
foreign nations, and except the wars in
Utah and Paraguay, where no guns were
fred, and which appear to have been con
! trived for the benefit Of contractors and
their confederates only, the country has
been blessed with peace. Yet we have
managed 10 get through sS0,000,0 q
year. No wonder the country is disgusted
and demands a change. No wonder that
the People have determined upon the
election of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin. No wonder
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

I!iil that il no reason why zoe sheaid not
light againss il. Le. as be up and doing,
active, wasehFal, visilantj this is no time
for us to stand with our hands 10 our poak.
eta. Our Party is now veil united, and
while We should feel thauhfa, for this, let
us ehasRvor 10 keep IL SO. II the Loco.
reeos will "sal! ous, and ch!de, and fght'
among themselves, SO be !t--all Tho better
but let US prspaFc to meet them as a
common enemy. Better for as TO conquer
on enr eva strength, than through their
liasensiong aud divisions.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
JONATHAN OLDBUCK.
MoNKEAESs, August 5, 1850.

MOVEMENTS OF THE CHAMPION.-5Ir.
John {. Heenan has been engaged to give
series Of pugilistic exh ibiticns in the
principal cities of the Union 1t is said
that the spectators who have secured the
star of the ring are Messrs Henry Wood
and BENZ. " ood. Macdonald, Ned Price.
James Cusac, and number of ether cell
ebrated professional pugilists, have been
alsc engaged to accompany Heenan, and
participate in the fstic exercises. The
terms OF the agreement are as follows -
Heeuan is TO have $1,000 a week for
twelve weeks, at the end of which time
he Is to be presented with diamond pin
worth $1,000. Macdonald has refused
TO engage for longer time than SIX weeks
for which he is to have 81, 800 Mr.. T..
E. Price Of Boston, who is, probably. the
most accomplished professor in sparring
IN America, is of nearly the weight and
height Of Tom Sayers, and q mimic COM
bat between him and Hcenan would be
no bad imitation of the "international''
fight at Marlborough The line Of travel
Of this distinguished party will compre-
hend all the principal cities of the United
States, beginning, of course, with New
York. The first exhibition was to be
given at the New Bowery Theater on
Monday.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
FOR GOVERNOR:
G. CURTIN, Of Centre CO
state Central Comm ittee.

ALEX. X. VI CLURB, Ch' m, Franklin county;
Henry L. Benner, Joseph Harrison, Charles
NJ. Neal, II. r. CoggsheIl, William B. Mann,
Charles Thompson Jones, Erastus Poulson,
John ". Pomeroy, Peter Easel, Philadelphia
Jesse c Dickev, Chester county Charles Hit
ner, Montgomery county; George Lear, Bucks
county; II. D. Maxwell, Northampton county :;
DR.. I'd. Wallace, Berks county Robert NJ.
Palmer, Schuylkill county; L. T. Foster. Car
bon county; William II. Jessup, Susquehanna
county; James s. Slocum, Luzerne county:
&. w. Scofeld, Warren county; L. Ullmer,
Lycoming county; .. y. Wordcn Union coun-
"; Dr. Palemon John, Columbia county );
Charles MCoy, Miffiin county; Levi Kline,
Lebanon county; Samuel Slocunn John j..
Cochrcn, John 4. Heistand, Lancaster count
,; Jacob S. Haldeman, York county; D. A.
Buehler, adams county Edward Scull, Som
c1set county; J. &. NJ Enally, Clearfeid conn
"; Joseph Saith, Indiana county Gen. c. Z.
Mark!c, Westmorelard county Gen. John
Hall, Washington county; John Hampton,
Robert Finney, James Park, George Finlay,
Allegheny county; John ". Sullivan, Beaver
county; c. ?. Ramsdell, Verango county
Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county; J. P.
Lyon, Clarion county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

WANT OF FAITH.-Willis, in a late
number of the Home Journal, does not
give very fattering description of the
strangers reception at the West. "At
Dunkirk, he says, "we arrived at the de-
gree Of longitude beyond which (we then
and subsequently were made to know the
traveller is not trusted. Asking for the
loan of a tumbler to give a lady in the
rail-ear a glass Of water, the deposit of a
dime-the value of the tumbler-waq re.
quiTea as security for its return -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

The ExTEEsIoN or sLAyrnv =
Peoples Party-the friends d In
Ham!in and Curtin, say that .Slgp.,,a .aS'S |;
no; 10 De exse't3ed, aud are denor.s,'N. =
Abolitionists for so doing W., n.
Clay an abolitionistE Hear vbs, tatSF SF
said on this subj - :
"As long as God allows the yitsIcr.,
70 flow through ny veins, I vii '~'.', -."~
never, never. by word or thought br ~,.s ~
or will, aid IL admitting oae Fo,d = =
territory to the everlasting curse Of br,s -
bondage"
Or was Daniel Webster an AboFf,,,
Hear ms declaration on the sane sgl.-.
81 have made up my mind, for o5s +
under no circumstances will | coa.s,,' -
the extension Of Slavery in United S.-
OF TO the further increase Of slsve ,'~ ~.
seutation in the House Of Rcprcssp..,;-s.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

MOUNT FEsUvIUs.- The London Dafy
TeScSralhs correspondent states that a
Polish proprietor belonging to Posen, has
purchased Mount FeSuvius of its present
owner, Prince Castelciela, and intends
studdlng the lava surface of its precipi-
tous dechvitiss with villas, hotels and 9th
er places of recreation for the amusemen,
and accommodation of the English tour
lists
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

sS- Cyrus Mccormick, the well-known
reaping and moving machine man, and
proprietor of the Chicago Herald, is talked
OF as the Democratic candidate for Coz,
Cress from that district
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
EMPORTANT NOTTCE

L All persons indebted to YIN. 7. rs-,
i Co, or to @. L. Lloyd L Co, srs 5.-
notified that the present fra VIII s.;
partnership IN 4 short tiue. after vl.s
books, notes, &c. VIII lie Lee. with AZ z...-
for collection. Those desirous of sa..c, -
can Go so by calling i11mc5.a,r.7 =. .
charging their Indebtedness.
WM. 4. GAEIy52
Wiimore, aug ., Is60-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

y An examination of SchocI IT,
viii be held 1T the School House in H. =
ough Of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY.. ,l.-
inst, commencing al , O'Clock. ?. y -.
purpose of supplying the Uu.ou Sc5..r =
one Female and three 3aIc Te.cn.-. :
schools 10 open GA tie fFst MONDAY -
tcmber next. By order Of the B6a-i.
August Q. 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
A FARM FOR SALE

A FARM FOR SALE So.
~ The subscriber Is auth1E.,.. =. 8
Farm situate about tTo miles a. s-
burg, containing EIGHTY ID Ai'-... +.
more or less, having thereon err ' 'gs--
modious Brick House and $ tI."7 2.
in the occupancy of David .. 'o-,s. o,..s.
wishing to purchase viii make u :,..G.-
me, st Ebensburg, where the CO... CO, >. m
be made known. Possession VIII -
the first day Of April next. ,crpTS
Ijy5-Ct Agent OF SoLA
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

pa- The three candidates f., Gays-,
of Arkansas are Thomas Huttarj Pr
ard II. johnson, and Henry N. Re-
Tom, Dick, aud Harry"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE

W. 4. Gardner s Go. : ~
for use Of Edward 4 BuELe. @. ts--'
r i-t-> Re
John BU-E>on- IL. ~ =,
Ne. 6S. Dsceu5a- Term, 'e5s. - A.--''
ENPUN.
And now, July :, 1850, oC a.e...- . e.
:. Noon. Esq, !. Z. Scallau Es9, ~.
an Auditor 70 distribute ilc Eo-. r.
hands of the sheriff arising ron o.. =.
the Defendants real estate 10 and .--.-'
persons legally entitled 10 receive .-.'~
C~D By Jhu te@-.. -..
SEAL Certified from .l:. Es.y.5 s.. :.
- ls60. Jos. NUuNA-.-
The above named Auditor W..
the duties of said apPoiu,@o., O.. ~ ~
ter's office, in Ebcuslur-. uu IL -.
18th day of AUGUST u,2t q, --.
p. NJ, when and where al lcrs.-' --
may attend. ,sa-
July 10. ls6o-4I
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09
A UDITOR,S NOTICE.

n The undersigned, Auai,oI, -, ~,
by the Orphans Court Of C&n'.t,' .ta r,ss.
hear. decide and report upon ~ 10.
filed to the final account cI OSo'ess.,5.
Executor of Leonard Litzlngtr s.,l !,
aaso to report distribution ?i 1ns . -2.5-
chse, hereby notifies ali person, II q.
tlat he will attend to the duties {, F,.
pointment at his Office, in the Sd G
Ebensburg, on SATURDAY N L,
AUGUST next, at one o .cloeA'
and where they may attend. ..,v AZ:
RpBT 4 &t'' ~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

D EGISTER AND RECORDEg-
IA Believing that but a very sual. r.--
OF the citizens OF my native county arsz-
10 countenance fraud, deception @Id ts.s.-a
On the part Of M ayCwCd enemies. 81 al.r
lug that they cannot ana VII 10. :! -..-s
double 3ealiBg. treseheTy 8ni base .---z
tude on the part ot pretended lr.e-5s, d
myself as an independent CANDIDATE :-: L
Office Of Register ard bccCrL,9.
If elected, all my efforts viii h- ii-t-:s.
a faithful discharge of ,Ec duties OF -Ls :.
Tau2 EUBT. L CAN4E
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

EAThe Democracy Of Vermont have
aga-n nominated John G Aze as their
"sn9;datn .nT Go-e-rer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-09

B@- WIN be large-sle graBe co,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
GEORGIA STlTE LOTTERY.
MCKINNEY & Co. Managers,
ClPFTlL PRIZE, So, O0s!

EICEErs oSLV 80
halves. ousFss-s sad B gaibs ia properties
- = ars-ps sasA sSfs.sss - FEsasEEf. tsss.
- Fas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
ROPE AND CoRDAQE

eel t- sS-as az. =, "a fsa-t s,rssAs g. y - -
So e ~ usEEslss rANfgeb
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
aAKERY And CANDY NANNY.

scr 80 s..nsu- ts.aes. sstssA - ssfssa
1'srrlsSs. 6si,sss p.sses fsl'ss t'ssss s's-s -,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

A@N - AN& SAAHN
4 LARGE LOT At GREATLY
II srsu.-f s'ss-. iss as-h
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
TnE OEDlyARY DRAWINGS
= w. Eaty cs.sss- sz=s-s La',-rs. -al

= aass E.tfg c. e sag= Nzzss-t LlFusrt-s sii
sshs sg.rs ~ fatas- taisavs-
Cas- - hrsss sassT=ss FuirzarF 4. ifoa-
etssE - iafass EzfaFfsF. F-srusfr o. $50
o. g. 5sass ss-sFiz4 E-trrafr g. 4-sa.
Cf..s 81 hgass -sralHiz1. f@s~rarr 81 Ffzl
Et..s - Hfsus aasurass EsHeh q f~f--
Fzss - Isrsss 80 ssssr'tzys Har~a 3D. tt'1.
ea.ss - bass - Es.artas. Ne b 70 ts."
Cas- q lFsss -stus4isss ~ > - $50
flass lrsH. Hssasarp. Ne o. $50
Ltasz - iirs-S - sstsfd'Tg. ASfa b. trra
cis-s - ursss 90 ssrls-sss sErst - tfsi.
Clusa 70 i-lsa ~svHrt 3. AsIf a. 4saA
Gee 20 p-sss % safarizys 4 eFfi y 1880
N--FfF aNE rHfK1 o. ss-Fs EiSE TicGEzk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
oVERcoATS

DF BEAVER, PILOT. FUR, Pc
FEksaA a esd tssasz~es.
Bsssuaas esas. a atasR spa Fss-F cs~a7asss. $50
aa4 sssseE. -.
IRA rsais q FssasA - - sal s'-f.ass C''a'.-
Fss.-s fsAts - gteazh g7staa Hs-st saa . -.
hsEs czsEs-ss gsssTas Es7-zs-- sa' - -
asyfs. - -.
Fi.sR Pasts - ss-sss 80 49,. $3.50 $500
1.Aly sNass ~ uss-sssss' - a%'ii'a's - 60
$50 N.s.s q hssaisasi F@sa.ls- Fsese A. t~egf
- "a - nzsss sse fsses s'Aafs Nss3s 80 -
l,.sst-.sFs ts-aa - sEes - tssezat -
s--s .-.f,-rss utsssG se-Ee- - fts-hs h--ras -
- - fsshaasre esssls q RseTe sazss isars -
- 49, sisfs atzsEsss q sssztas t11 - - -.
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a.tlss $50 esskA 4 /. - -zst . - -
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
MARRIED

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

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