davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
Gteamboats auo Railroads..

TOR Mamsroneck, New Rochelle, City Island,
IL whtertcne Thr Neck and Zeresss Dock steam
Isnd City caves {%s.sp daily A. m Fare :. = cent.
EewRochee st7 whiteHone ts;lo ThIoess Neck at ss
EOR BRIDGEPORT--Far so cents, from Peck
IL slip Fest River The steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves every
Connecting with the HOusa.opc Nsusa.uci New and
Hartford Express trains Frdeht taken oon,rs a..
TOR BRIDGEPORT-DAILY LINE.-The
SsS Rfeoks s1ds is FsSs s syss d
ts R sS TIS cRY fEs Ssc htSsn
NAY BOAT for ALBANY and intermediate
m ess s'is ia
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
.sInsr NJ a,i. m'' c. W fERSE Agent
FTERNoON BOAT for Newburgh and interme-
"A date Lspdinsrseamer hetsmors, tap m (sunsays
sIcepted from reT foot Of Jays For particulars see bi'
DAY BOAT for Albany-Conmencin June 9Th,
1850 The new steamboat Daniel Drew leaves Jay e. fir
isn n sI Il Sot n sssf June 9Th
DAY BOAT for WEST POINT, NEwBURGH,
~ and POUGHKKEPsIE-T 80 steamboat Aida IL vii
$50 m ,lssssing st SOt Pier and after June "a return
s to the | sS. IT, Ca. %ss for ao
Esepsie. Baggage transferred free Fare 50 cent.
USOR SAG HARBOR, ORIENT, and GREEN
4 PoRT.-The ..s.msr MASSACHUSETTS. CIT W
Ravens leaves Piss 81 james ship East River TUESDAY
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at o'clock :.
EOR Glen Cove, Tirogg's Neck, Great Neck,
Dsndss Point Motts Bcck, Glenwood Koskn-stea1nef
long Issnd every day st4 m, non, James snP =. n
LOB NEW HAVEN, by steamer ELM CITY,
FROM Pier No. IS East Ever at p. m. and TRAVELLER
81 II .. m. Fare 81 No charge for berths
r ONG ISLAND RAIIROAD.-Trains leave
IL seu,h Ferry Broekyr for Greenpor ct 10 and 800
o. ~; North Isip 10 $3.50 and 535 Syosset u ~
and 30 D. M; Hempsteed 10 IL $3.50 and e;So
pm. S.-isics 1oa I'm 4;so, s:sS and s;46 m
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY.
- FACE SIX CENTS.
Bos.: leave every hour from to m, foot OF waite
ballS.
The and q m snd boats from EcwYort connect
With the Staten Island Rsirosd
On hpe SUNDAYS tie boats leave every halfhor.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-SUMMER
4 4 PLEASURE TRAVEL-FIVE DAILY TRAINS Ism
day. exc. pted) for LAKE. MAHOPAC, WEST POINT CATS
XXX MOUNTAINS LEBANON SPRINGS, SHARON
SPRINGS RiCHfIELD SPRINGS, TRENTON Falls, NJ
ACARA FALLS LAKE GEORGE, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
MONTREAL and QUEBEC. Elegant ssioen cars for families
TO SARATOGA SPRINGS without change Of cara Baggage
checked through aud tickets sold Conpanys Depo Cham
Der ST. For particulars TO ts see Time Tables
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IL FARE to ALBANY, S.
On and after MONDAY, June rs, 1850 Trains VIII Leave
26th-Et Station, New \ rk, as follows:
For WliAmbridge and all stations 1870 and IL a. m,
and 40 For White Plains and al way stations 2oO and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27

I'm PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
~ The county Of NSsy-Yok Notice is hereby given 70
p,sons having elaine against ANN PROUDBT late Of tse
s of widow deceased 10 preeect the same VIII
49, eIs thereof a the Office Of EDWARD d. EVEN, No:
Cbsnberss IN the City Of New-Yek e. or before IN
day NoveInoer ne1tDated hewi OK me ssAa
day Of May, 1850. yAm nFsp ~ =! ~ R UIpNi'
va1su6uw ADMIN &c with the W i'll annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-27
Gntlrrp, 6arnmsre. &r.
Ocean Cleaners, or.


GRAND EXCURSION to SANDYHOOK,
W 70 welcome the ssriys Of the GREAT EAST
EAN.--fhe steamer THOMAS HUNT Captain x. ~
Hall ~ leave the foot Of Bsrcayst at 10. the day
ha te Great Eastern of Sandy Hook making de-
hx the Bay ving the passengers OF
pStuny witness the bsses ofthe lower Bay well a. aa
sts.ntc proportions of the Great Eastern Tickets 81
F6e THOMAS HUNT VIII arrive back TO Newly Tk about 8
.L.OR CALIFORNIA, via PANAhA.-In and
.fter Judy casss will leave New ok the ast
nh and 2ist Of each month except when these dates fail en-
SUNDAY when the day of departure viii be the MONDAY
following For feig apply st the only ONCE No
IS A TI.ANTlC ROYAL MALL STEAM NAVI-
N CATION CoMPANY's NEW YORK AND 3AL.VA A.,
from New York viii be the Flendie
ssd powerfo stssms6p PRINCE ALBERT Capt NJ JaoLAs
PRDwsE which VII. leave THURSDAY Jane IL 1850 touch
- a 81 John N. r., to receive the Royal Msls.
PRIcEs PAssAeg-First class $50 ssd tI5i third Soe
udins tickets Of The phncPel ees on tie atn
railway Of Great Btan and Ireland Third eiss' ms
p<ov.de plate kna &C and bedding Passengers 70 81
tohns &85 Passage tbs hird class can be secured
&c bring persons out ON Galway for 80 50 from Dublin
Asa ss7 from Londonderry, ss7 so from Wsserfos, Ss1
kon Limerick SIS.
Var freight or passage xppiy only 70 ro,r.xn.
ILL No RTa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Serenading a Sweetheart.

Henry Augustus Foster, young gen.
llemsn whose chief worldly possessions
were amagnificent moustaehe and crack
ed guitar, chanced to NEE, at party The
charming Miss Charlotte Haskins.
1t was brief meeting, but brief as ii
was, there was time for Augustus 10 have
his heart most powerfully affected.
"The die is cast said he, "hence-
forth | can no longer call my heart my
own. Into thy hands, adorable cbarmer,
| consign it,"
He went to party The next evening,
but alas Charlotte was not there. lie
retired from it in disgust.
On returning home he luckily be-
thought himself of his guitar. and concev-
ed the plan Of serensding The object Of his
passion.
The next evening found him at her
residence, under her window, playing:
"The winds are al rest. and the lake love,
Lies shining in silver and blue
The birds are asleep, in the grove, love,
And The roses are g leaning with dew,
Then awoke, y, awake,
For the bright lake is glistenIng
In the moons lovely ray,
And the night bird is singing
On the lea."
The window opened as the verse clos
ed. Augustus looked up, and was de-
lighted TO see a female form-CharOtte,
without doubt-leaned from the window.
She spoke, "Massa, that's mighty good
fiddle of yourn. Please play Dinah one
more tune. Tse all alone and music com
forts me. Miss Charlotte gone 10 New
Port"
Henry Augustus, discovering his black
Charlotte, moved of in a hurry, Dinah
calling after him:
ii say, masss, come agin tomorrow
night ef you han't anything TO Go. and
bring your fiddle wild yer. I'm most al
ways at home"
But Henry Augustus hasn't been there
since
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01

wishing to avoid pcli'ical discussion, |
thought would divert The attention of the
company from this subject, and said |:
He is about six feet four, and if line
were let fall perpendlcularly from the
crown of his head To the soles of his feet,
il would cut him in. two about three
Iimes."
also told them had been twice cleo
ted 10 the Legislature, and was once a
candidate against Old Abe, and beat him.
and thought he not only suffered defeat,
but was the hindmOst man Of the three
candidates then in The field. | also re-
marked that | entered the political arena
because there was an attempt made by
some corrupt politicians 10 change the
State Constitution so as to admit slavery,
that left Kentucky because did not like
TO live with The institution Of slavery, and
| naturally desired Illinois, my adopted
State, 10 remain free hence upon this Is.
sue | became a candidate and was elected,
a majority of the people preierrIng iTee
and small minority slave State. Abe
consequently became Wing when there
came to he a majority of tha' party in bis
county. have always been Democrat,
and If it were no, for what little religion |
have 90, would slap the jaws of some of
those Republicans who accuse Democrats
of being pro-slavery.
had intended if Douglas, whom | as
sisted in getting his first office in this
State, and who hope will be elected, was
not nominated al Baltimore. to declare
myself an independent candidate against
Abe Lincoln, for | am confident that !
could beat him, and | know | would
make a better President than old Buck or
Abe either. Some say that Abe was on
" thirteen years old when was elected
to the Legislature, and ifso, have only
to saw that beat big Baby. In my
Biography there are many facts hastily
thrown together, the time Of their occur
renee not being recollecied or definitely
specified. In my remarks | mean moth
ing disrespectlul TO Mr.. Lincoln | have
nothing TO saw against his private charac-
ter, but think he has some "spols' as
well as the rest ofus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
SON COUNTY, VA SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l. 1860

suffering, in Anticipation, the agonies OF
death 100 fearful 10 Think Of, when huge
rock barred their way, and they saw with
a thrill of JOY, that small spring of water
gushed out at its foot. Hope revived
within them al the sight, and with an en-
ergy such as the emergency only could
inspire, they improved the few remaining
moments ere the flames should reach
them, in preparing 10 resist them. Eve
rvthing cumbustible was removed, until
The increasing heat forced them TO desist,
then inserting some dry branches in the
crevices of the rock above The spring they
saturated their blankets with water and
spread them out upon them and seating
themselves under their shelter, continued
to apply the water as fast as the scanly
supply permitted.
Ashes, Goals and burning branches fell
lhickIy around them, and their hopes
fuctuaed rapidly between hope and de-
spair, as their chances of escape increased
or Iessened. Moments seemed lengthen-
ed into hours, and doubtless more than
the sgonies were passed by these poor
herders, ere hope riPened into certainty
and they knew that they were indeed
saved as brands from the burning"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Ripenipg Tomatoes in Winter.

At meeting Of the Rockford QII.) Hor-
licullural Society last winter, MIR. Ordway
brought specimen of tomatoes, red and
yellow, small and large, but all perfect.
which had been ripened in his cellar ac-
cording TO the following method.
IF any one wishes 10 know how 10
keep them fresh and good all winter, read
the following recipe
"Plant, late in lhe season and pull up
the vines in the fall, before they are IN
.Jured by the frost fssten bag about Inc
sock, two inches above the root, then
hang them mp in the cellar by cOid, ned
around the vine above the bag, and hll
the bag with moist dirt. When the bag
is lied over the root, leave a small hole al
the top, for the admission of water, which
shoHld be used occasionally to prevent lhe
roots from becoming dry. The more
light i'll the cellar the better. They
should be hung clear from the wall, on
every side. and where sun will strike
them from a window if possible, and swing
the vines up, with the roots uppeimosi.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Roth SIDES.

A man in his carriage was riding along,
A gaily dressed wife by his side {;
In satin and laces she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride.
A wood-sawyer stood or the street as
they Psss'd;
The carriage and couple he eyed,
And said, as he worked with his saw in a
log,
Il wish was rich ard could ride. "
The man in the carriage remarked TO bis
wife,
Zone thing would do if could
Id give all my wealth for the strength
and the health
or him who saweth the wood
A pretty young maid, with a bundle ol
work,
Whose face as the morning was fair
Went tripping along with smile OF de-
light,
While humming a love-breathng air.
She looked on the carriage the lady she
saw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said in a whisper II wish for my
heart
Those satins and laces were mine.'
The lady looked out on the maid and her
work,
So fair il her calico dress,
And said, I'D relinquish possession and
wealth,
Her beauty and youth to possess"
Thus it is, in this world, whatever our
lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have
not,
UngratefuI for what we enjoy.
We welcome the pleasure for which we
have sighed,
The hear, has void in il still,
Growing deeper and wider the longer we
live
That nothing but heaven can fill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
peter Cartwright on .spot,, Abe.

Rev. Peter Cartwright, the celebrated
and eccentric pioneer back woods Melho-
dist preacher, being called upon for a
speech at the Democratic (Douglas) mass
meeting he'd al Carrollton. Illinois, on
the 2d OF August, 1860, said in the course
of his remarks :
While on a Trip TO The East. | found
myself in the company of some Northern
aboltionists and Republicans, and in the
course of our remarks some one asked
wha, State | was from, and | replied,
from Illinois. Then" said he. "you
mus, be acquainted with Mr.. Lincoln
our candidate for President" | ,old him.
"I bad ough, to be, for had lived in the
same county with him for many years
lie then asked What kind Of man is
he 90
Smelling rat, as the old saying is, and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Maxims for Married Women.

MiAtulS IOE w
The unmarried woman, says an ex-
change, who can read this without lndIg-
nation, ought 10 be married
Let every wife be persuaded that there
are two ways Of governing a family. The
first is BY the expression OF that will
which belongs II force; the second 10 the
power of mIdness, TO which every strength
will yield. One is the power of The hus.
band a wife should never employ any
other arms than those Of genileness.
When a woman accustoms herself to say
81 will" she deserves 10 lose her EN-
pire.
Avoid conlradicling your husband.
When we smell rose il is 10 imbue the
sweets of odor, we look for every thing
amiable in woman. Whoever is often
Icontradcled feels insenslbly an aversion
Tor the person who con,radicts, which
gains strength by time, and whatever be
her good qualities, is not easily destroy
ed.
Occupy yonrself only with household
affairs, wait ill your husband conhdes to
you those OF higher importance, and do
not read lectures TO him. Let your preach
ing be good example, and practice vlr-
tue yourself 10 make him love it.
Command his attention by being al
ways kind to him; never exact anything,
and you will attain much; appear always
flatiered by the little he does for you,
which will excite him TO do more.
All men are vain; never wound his
vanity, not even in the most trillng IN
stances. A wife may have more sense
than her husband. but she should never
seem to know 1t. When a man gives
wrong counsel. never feel lha! he has done
so, but lead him by degrees 10 what is
rational, with mIIdness and genlleness ;
when he is convinced, leave him TO the
merit Of having found out what is just and
reasonable.
When husband is out of temper, be-
have obIigingIy TO hin; if he is abusive,
never relort. and never prevail over him
10 humble him.
Choose well your friends, have but few,
and be careful Of following their advice in
all matters.
Cherish nealness without luxury, and
pleasure without excess; dress with taste,
particularly with modesty; vary in the
fashion ofyour dress, especially as regards
co!ors. 1t gives change to the ideas.
and recalls pleasing recolleclions. Such
Ihings may appear trhing, but they have
more importance than is imagined.
Never be curious to pry into your hus-
bands concerns, but obtain his confidence.
Always preserve economy, avoid being
out of temper, and be careful not 10 scold;
by this means be will fad his house pleas
anter than any other.
Seem always to obtain information from
him, especially before company, though
you may pass yourself for simPleton.
Never forget that wife owes all her
importance to that of her husband. Leave
him entirely master Of his own actions, to
90 or come whenever he thinks fl. A
wife ought to make her company amiable
to her husband, that he will not be able 10
exist without it, then he will not seek for
pleasure abroad, if she does not parIake Of
| il with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Correspondence fthe Missouri Democrat.
BARCLAYS FoRT, N. NJ, July 8, 1860.
Thrilling Scene.


Thrilling Scene.
-Four Merican DrOUers and their Cat
lie Surrounded by Fre-IwO Men
COnSumed.-A friend, just arrived from
Sanle Fe, states that four Mexican herd.
ers were driving herd of cattle through
the mountains north Of that place, shorr
time since, when the following incident
occurred, which | give as | receive it:
The mountains were on fire al the time,
but thinking the way clear before them,
they proceeded up a valley until they
found their way barred by an impenetra-
bic wall of fire; in alarm they hastily re-
traced their steps, in the vain hope that
escape might still be possible. But alas /!
they were too late; fire had closed the
avenue by which they had entered the
valley, and broad belt Of fame encircled
them on every side, the area Of which
was rapidly diminishing every moment
The long droulb had rendered the rub
bish and underground below as dry as
tinder,and the flames licked them up with
fearful rapiGity. and springing rpwsrd,
caught the pine leaves above, glossy with
rosin, and then leaPing from tree TO tree,
forming billow Of FIRE awful to behold.
The affrighted herd, believing with fear,
dashed through the flames. the most oil
them escaping badly burned, but some
perished Two Of the herders attempted
TO follow them; bu, who can breathe in
such atmosphere, walk on burning Goals.
enveloped in fame, and live
A few steps only were taken, when
their nerves became contracted with the
intense heat, their limbs refused tn perform
their office, and they sunk shrieklng on
fire, never more 10 rise. Their comrades
heard The dying grosns of their compan.
ions, the wild believing oft5e herd, as
they. dashed through the sea Of FIRE. and
the roaring and cracking OF The fumes, ss
they came surging onward, and madden
ed by dispair. thev dashed wildly from
side TO eide, eagerly seeking tbaI which
they Care not hope 10 find, and already
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
WILLIAM BURNETT, Sec y.
An Appeal.

What would you think Of farmer who
had raised a thousand bushels of wheat.
and who should sell it 10 thousand diff
ferent persons scattered all over the Stale,
and agree TO wait year from each one
of them, and if one.half of them did not
pay al the end of the year, he should give
them another bushel of wheat, and agree
to wait another year for his pay, and thus
60 on year after year? How long would
such a farmer escape bankruptcy ! proba-
bly, not very much longer than publishels
of newspapers who follow such practice.
1t costs the editor of weekly paper as
much TO supply thousand subscribers
with it for one year as it costs farmer 10
raise a thousand bushels of wheat. The
farmer sells his grain in bulk, and either
takes the cash or note as good as cash,
for it upon delivery. The editor cannot
sell his thousand papers in bulk. They
are sold to a thousand different persons,
living in different towns in The county and
different counties in the State and be must
wait until the end of The year before he
an gel his psymeni,an then he depends
wholly upon the honor and responsibility
of The subscribers. for il is impossible
that he should know the character o! all
his subscribers. 1t will not pay him to
90 around or send around the county or
State to collecl his dues. 1t would cost
more than the collections would come 10. ,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
THE DEAD MOTHER.
BY BESSIE.

Why are you lying there, mother,
Under that cold gray stone,
Always out in The sind and rain,
Lying so still and lone!
Little Minnie is very sick
On her lip lies the gathering foam
Why don you come and mind her now ?
q mother come home ! come home
Harry and I. exc we fell asleep
Last night in our little bed,
Were trying TO think whaI,hey by il
When they told US YOU were dead
When we asked our father, lie ,wered
The knowledge would come with years
But his hands were casped before lis face
And Under them fell big tears
He said, too, twas because you were
good, mother
That God rook all who were such.
Harry thinks we might gel you back
again,
Jfloe asked God Usry much
But why don't yon speak when speak
my don you come TO US now,
To hear us say our prayers at night,
And TO hiss US upon the brow
Oh nurse cries, and says to Minnie
That with you she soon will meet;
For night after night on the candle
Is liule windng.sheet.
Id rather that you come back TO US
And lived as you used to do;
Buff Minnie is going to see you,
o mother may go TOO
The morning you spoke to Us all last
When you kissed US each and blessed
You said, as was the eldest,
should also be the best.
And indeed, try to be good, mother,
Since you went meath that cold, gray
stone.
Won't you core back and see how good
am
o mother come home come home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01
Union Meeting.

Union Meeting.
According 10 previous notice the Union
Party Of Jefferson County met al the
Courthouse on Mnnd ay. LAWSON
BOTTS, Esq, was called to the Chair,
and WILLIAM BURNETT, appointed Secre-
tary.
The object of the meeting being stated
by the district elector, ANDREW L. KEN
NEDY, Esq, to he for The purpose OF hold
ing Bell and Everett Ratification Nee
ling in this county al some convenient
day early in September, on motion it was
Resoiued, That the Chair appon, a
committee 10 report 10 the meeting suita-
bic persons in each election district 10
compose the following commiltees-
Committee on Subscriptions, Commit.
tee on Invitations, Committee on Ground
and Arrangements, and Committee on Or
ganizaticn.
The Chair appointed the following
A. F.. Kennedy, James d. Gibson,
W. F. Alexander, DR.. V. NJ. Butler,
VIM. Mccoy, John F. Smith,
Rein Cross w. o. M'Caughtry,
Jos. F. Abel, Chas. NJ Curdy,
]. W. Jones.
Said Committee reported as follows
No. |.
COMMITTEE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Logan Osburn, &. II. McCurdy,
John West, VIM. II. Conklyn,
Solomon Fleming.
No. 3.
George Cockerill, Joseph Harley,
]. F. Shaull, Jas. w. Shirley,
John F. Smith.
Nos
Jos. F. Abell. John G. Wiltshire,
James d. Gibson, John J. Lock,
]. N. Brown.
No. 4.
John Selden, Wm. P. Briscoen
Robt NJ. English, ]. w. Kennedy
CIV .EicheIberger, Jas. l.. HoOff.
No. 5.
DR.. V. NJ. Butler, r. D. Shepherd, ,Jr.,
John E. Schley, John A. Jones,
Albert Humerickhouse.
No. 6.
John Reed, Jr., George w. Myers,
Henry F. Cameron, Isaac Dust,
Dr. John Briscoe.
No.7.
F. J. Conrad, John H AlIstadr,
Robert N. Duke, John spangIer,
Thomas W. Green.
No. 8.
A. II. Herr, John Crutchly,
]. 6. Rldenour, Anlh. Nunnymaker.
Rein Cross, DR.. John d. Starry.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS.
A. E. Kennedy, II. n. GaSlaher,
Lawson Bots, Henry Berry,
nr. w. o. McCaughlry.
COMMITTEES ON GROUND AND ARRANGE
MENTs.
DR.. W. W.F.Alexander, Abraham Snyder,
Charles Aglionby, John W. GaIlaher,
'fhos. X. Starry, VIM. A. Suddith,
Jas. Nj. Brown, Alfred - Bannon.
John Spangler, Jas. Law. Hooff.
COMMITTEE OF ORGANIZATION.
Dr.W. F.Alexander, DR.. Stephenson,
Logan Osburn, Lawson Bolts,
Richard II. Lee, Rodger Chew,
Hugh n. PendIeton.
The said committee further reported,
and it was
ReSolved, That the said Ratification
Meeting be held on THURSDAY SEP
TEMBER 18Th.
The various com miltees are requested
to meet at the office Of 4. E. Kennedy on
FRIDAY, September 7lh 10 report pro-
gress and make such other arrangements
as may become necessary.
The papers of the county were request.
ed to publish these proceedings.
LAWSON BOLTS, Press.
WILLIAM BURNETT, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-01

Cl-q1p 7oClJl 60 q 0-@C- Z. SD
OSDSO1 3 y . 81 i