davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
a Large HsSOffnent OF
READY MI AIDE CLOTHTNG.

Made Hnd rIun e. M g"'d Sy c u" sun tue hume
dinic requirements of purchasers. together "a nh an
endless assortment nf fine nnd lunry ARTICLES Such
rs Linen and Couon Shirts. Shii Collars. Boso'ss,
IIdks Sclrfs. S,Ispe, dsrs. Gloves. if.siery &c.
In> the procured cutters aud woIkmen OF ae~
know lodged merit. we are prepared 10 make up
any article Of Ciwhng To oniur. in style thai can
not fail 10 please lhuse who apprecia,e Iii. comb
ming ease anil elegance, and ia inc The Good Intent
will no foand 10 l'c Of The most fashionable
lahlishme nis IN The city.
la conclusion, we invite our iiends respectfully,
call aud examine stock previous To purchasing
elsew here NJ determined Ia ply Tint attention
to our customer, which viii not only merit but
secure their patronage aud II llncnce.
] Ii HUSS a. CO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
BOOKS! BOOKS!
w. J. ROBR,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Corner Of Main aud Union Streets,
WHEELING
XMAS just received large mud splendid rs
n n ~'rmen, IL School. Aiedichl and Mhoe!u-
neOus Books; also n iull assortment Of Saiiunery-
County Merchants wonlI do we'll to GA land exam
inc my stnrk and prices before purchasing else
where rs sm determined Ia sell os cheap rs mn
other eslahl i-hmput iT The West ~ 5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10

take this opportunity to mention. that ! have
resigned business on my account, ii creore 10,
friends and customers nrc especially invited 10 cal
on me the Store Of IIUSS & co,
az l6 G. w GRAHAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
TIE GnOD INTENT
CLOTHING STORE!i!
4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT JUST OPENED By
J. II. HUSS 81 CO.,

One door 06OUe the United States Hotel,
WATER ST WHEELING. VA
H>IIE PROPRETORS have just received aud
are now opening large and elegant nssort
mcni oi Foreign and Domestic Gnods puIchns. d in
New York. Philadelphia a"d Bil,mrre. 10 which
The atcniiun of The citizens of Wheeling and sur.
mnndine country are respectfully invited.
Our sock Is perhaps, The larees ~ the city .cm.
tracing all tho latest and most approved styles.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10

Shoe 'ThIoad, Loss. BfsNes, KnVes AwIs' Teg7
p OF Web Gilp rs Boot Trees Nails Spa'ahlcs
Bot and Shoe Keys op "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10

Best Baluumo Country Sole Leather, UPp'
Lsa'hei Cali Skins. Boot Morocco. Kd Lining au
Binding Skins
HHNsHA AeHfC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, &C.

D these We have rare aud eS' client assOt:aeni.
such rs Blk blue Blk, Blue. Invisible Green and
other Fancy colors; hes ides Ihese we have large
End well selected assortment OF NESTINGS, snch
plain aud Fancy Satin, plain and 6P' Silk plain
fancy MOrseilles BEEF, Cashmere. Engi Qnillins
Ac &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
.TWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS,

Including al quniInes and r''iors.
lr,>h Linens. Linen Check. Gmeham. Gsmhroons
and all uther light Goods Suitable or Summer Wear.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-10
ma. LANES TANNEIr.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOCCHiER
n L FtICE uD nc Northeast corner 81 5ih nnd
W Genre sIs. Residence On the Souihv esp
corner OF The sane streets urtl9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE AND AWFUL
Loss OF LIFE IN QUEBEC

postscript IL the Montreal Courier ul Monday last.
gives lr dr'a,s II calamity whrh occurred IN Qutbac
on The evening pfrvtuu., the masi fearful ut the kud
HAT has ever occuted On lh,s cuutInrut-Iuvultinr
greater loss &" lie than any oher. except reihars The
huflag o The Theatre Il lchmund some Yeas since
he tire broke mt N The Theatre RoYal. NJ. Lewis.
(lefmerIg The ing sehool just Mr. HARRISON. tAh.
olil"n OF hls Chemical D,olHmas WAS closing, Il Was
caused by the upsetung Of eamphlne lamp. winch al
must insi'htaoeunsIv enyelaPeJ the stage IN flames.
The house had been den,.ly ctnwded bu fortunately
some portion Of Tie audience had lt beufe The accident
The Conrer says
I"sh las al once made 10 the staircase leading fom
The bnAes, by those whu ia The excitement, vi the mo-
Ineni, lrEoi The other passage. OF esress,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
FOREIGN MAYS

me ate arrival d The CALEDONIA brings the M, m
expected Intelligence Of line offer of mediation beiv,e
,ar o'''d States and M,Aico, ty The government
veal bfialh We nfesa he lhtIr can he ma l. nbt III.
oar Iyemm' nj VII ,c bolrd Ia accept the p,eJalrl
L Is oi IN likely AltNr1 might be induced NV the n,e
'tHa"o Ut the BRUSH Minister "a do prrtnuilv vba,
P'de would alhttnlse prtytnt, and apree NJ If,
10 Ftcel'e Munster t5n the Uniiei Safes "
nave NJ feasn believe That Euaand has not acfed.
-''d i"'a ID thus pnllrrng her ,fliess in rcsroaa
P''tt. snail delegate nothing tom our dirnify IL
accepting Iem. Ia the qlarrrl between rbe T. s,ats
and France, Eo-laad II, llrr,d meditation and il W,
promptly accepted by Sea. JscKsoH.
ne remor that France was ABOUT to despatch squad
tnio HE Gulf Of Mexico seems 10 have excited sun,
'feiins very unnecessarily. as we think. il is uSa
"T neutral powers 10 have naval force 10 observe 's
progress at events, IT case o blockade We do nj Jn
'hal both France and England VIII Increase helf MS
i2tees on n coast Of M.Ai,o N,rcan we take exc
buns lhere l. Oar sq9adrop, if we mistake n5r. n
l9"h NJ IN when tIe French blo.kaded Vera Cn2
We Know HAT our vessel, were at hand 10 proe9 Y
h'i'cah commerce, Y hen the BRUSH feet WIS opera
a2nnsi HE Chinese rs Ia interference On the part 4
me feoe" l" behalf al hc NeX'eans we CONSIDER 4
leea quite absurd. The news should only haze The Il
'e "l Injneia4 our govern nenl to dis llch IN n
arser vessels there. We, uho have So often prfe'
asaost paper blockajes, must not attempt 10 taifS
cue. Prudence anl consistency rqijrs lhI', belize n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLsVu.LE RAIL.
ROAD

We have already meniluntd the fact that the requ
size amnnutni stuck necessary 10 the cnaer If
lhs Company had been subscribed at Pittsburgh. and
HAT measures "efe Immediately taken 10 u5.aln fat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25

W l'arD, tom sa s4.G.al.- .aa,e.. that NJ Ne.
Luz DIS a.cAr- tfrate8 aY DE Pus.Hra. sac ta
che f'aPt1Itsrs a.1e by fhs Bua,a Gsofuurot, flr
as'ai'"f IL o. HE Oneau qutstan, we rendered con,
10y 10 'hr uHiniHn ~ -sre ef TIE Hziush Nmislry
,uu'gg me 'em'ef, and hat be expresses thu decided
opinion MAI such PROVISIONS .,aei b,ye l.,n ,,i.
"a" me b"s al lie VA VIII AlfA go hren previously
,e''Ft1. u eY'IY f5.el o WV Ne bsye 10 thaul l6r
N1d'f, aI"ee, nfl5 Lode as.aa vllh r.aBti "a .ar
iotugn relations ~. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
SEkEss's. OFF
T o g Z G 6 e . SIN Ess

R!CARBS, RYAN & CO. have determined 10 l,se
i, their business IN Lynctbura, as sun as possible
10 effect this desirarle nipct, tLeif Z fRY EXrEN
ot r SIOCR OF GOODS offered, bt trd9'csaie o.,
retail. at great s4crfre MANY SYKES of pavd, a.
% PER CENT LESS THAN COSr
10 aay Merchant who may wish Ia purchase &c Us
The invoice vii be shown As our objsct Is l., SELL.
OUT very little regard viii be had To wha, eoops COST
'"u We would say, ONCE FOR Alive have made up
ouf miads 10 submit TO considerable sacT fee
Ierms-cash only unless otherxis, nndersiosd
-, ;, REGARDS, RYAN &CO.
FaS - It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
tIie loHrho!lrg a'.ralrsiar.
The TREATY RATIFIED

THURSDAY N0RAIyG. JrNrs5 Ism
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25

\ company 81 Aor#ree's, formed in AexanJIia. p
- ''noered hlt ser'r.s Ia he Prr>id.a few day.
s'"t" hnl the haitao trom the IetsrDcl and Baltimore
c h,d Tor tie present
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
sPlti.a't' .sED SE.g az FISH
ESeN~ 4'9fs EAsG,

JtsT EErEIa ID ~
J lF32H)gsE. U.IFpEID3E & co
Nafchq
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-25
y orciDn fu'cIltlcufc.

Days .3fEP FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER CAIEDONI,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
Mr.. Bebb's speech in columbiana.

i The speech Of Mr.. I,ebb in New Lis
1 bon, on the 9Th inst, was his opening ad
dress for The present campaign. His rep
utation for oratory had preceded him, ant
as is often the case, il prepared the pub
lie for more than was realized. Disap
pointment was necessarily the conse'
quence--for although Mr.. Bebb is yer,
reputable speaker, he has no fair claims
TO rank with Corwin either for tact al
bufoone ry or talent for impressive arg /.
ment. In Columbiana county, we have at
least three political speakers who are Mr..
Bebb's superiors.
The subjects discussed BY Mr.. Bebb,
were the Tax law; the War; the Pot-met.
al; the Sub Treasury, and the Tariff. His
remarks on the last three topics elicited
nothing new, and signaIly failed to keep
the attention of his hearers. Those who
have attended whig meetings during the
past six years, have frequently heard all
that was repeated by Mr.. Bebb. Ga the
subject of the Tax Law, he spoke with as
much earnestness as could have been dis
played by Kelley himself. After devot-
ing some thirty minutes to the discussion
of the law, he very compiacently congrat,
ulated the audience upon the assum ed
fact that he had removed all .heir ohiec.
tions to the law. On the subject of the
war with Mexico, he stated that the wings
would do their duty, but declined TO in.
vestigate the merits of the war until dan
ger was past. When peace should be re
stored, he said that the country would
hold our present rulers responsible for the
blood shed and misery which had been
caused even as God himself already did
After again reiteratina that it would not
do TO examine the merits of the war al
the present time, he boasted that thou
sands of wings, with Scott and Taylor t
heir head, were ready to battle for til cir
country in this contest the merits oil
which he had already intim ated it would |
'e unwise to investigat until the inaor en
lexlcans should be slaught cred by the
roops of nation which feared to ex.
mine into the righteousness of its cause!
The above sketch is substantially cor
ect. The tory sentiments of the speaker
n relation to the war, although they
lioited no token of applause, were list
ned to by his friends without any man.
estat'on OF diaappro bation.- Ohio Paa.
,ot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
From the Tax lSIller


The Cry is they Come!
fa"mount, Miami Co., June 1916
'Hr. Edtor:- have been a whip for ihe
'ast two years; but declare myself o,o
no longer.
The Tax Law is anti democratic. tyran.
meal and oppressive, because il oppresses
the farmer.
me bank Law is as rotten as the Hamil.
ton Bank itself. II is unjnst, because the
banker can recover by law, an interest of
10 per cent, for his issue is three d,llars
Tor every dollar of specie in vault. Bu,
The honest farmer, who earns his Slo0 h.,
nara labor, can recover but six per cent.
could assign many otuer reasons WHY 7
am opposed to the whig policy of banking.
am opposed to high protective Tar,r
from the fact that the consumer navs Tho
tariff.
am opposed 10 the whig policy in gen
era', for II has created more debt. and Iaii
heavier burdens on the people, instead Of
relieving them. So, in the future, win
support the democratic party, and vote
Tor The true nag, Davy Tod
yours, L. N. BOOKER
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19

days with strong force. We find these
details in Ell Republicano.
La Tox de .Michoacdn says tina. Gen.
Hernandez did actually attempt to revo.
lutionize that Department under orders
from Cen Alvarez, but that he failed and
was taken prisoner, and sent to Mexico.
The previous report was that he was con-
vinced of his error, and had voluntarily
given in his adhesion to the Central Gov
ernment.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
still Later.

The steamer Mary kingsand arrived
yesterday afternoon from the Brazos San.
tiago, whence she sailed on the evening OF
the 9th ult BY her we have received a
few additional items of intelligence. On
the Goth, about 400 mounted Texan Rang
ers and 200 infantry--amoog the latter a
company ofS0 German riflemen, emig rants
TO Lavacca--arrived by the way Of Padre
and,-They are fine body of men,
The party OF Dragons and Rangers that
went in pursuit Of the retreating Mexican
forces captured number of mules and
camp eqnipage.
II is now said that the Mexicans have
retreated to Rianoso, a town about 81
miles above Matamoras, near the river,
and there is no doubt entertained among
our officers that they will there give us
battle. II Arista will wait a very shor,
time, there is but little doubt that Gen.
Taylor will not be found backward 10 Civ
ing him an opportunity TO stand his ground.
The troops from the Mary Kingsland
and the Ondiaka were all landed at the
Brazos, and we're to march the succe eding
day TO Burita, where they were TO cross
the river and take up their line Of march
for Matamoras. The officers and men who
went out in the NJ. X. expressed them.
selves highly grati6ed with the ship and
her officers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
Later From Mexico.

resexamining the files Of Mexican
papers brought By the Thaetus, we find
some further items which may possess in
terest at this time, although OF no grea,
importance.
Ei Diario 06icial, of May. announces
that Geo. Alvarez had emb arked at Acap
ulco the artillery Of the Castle of San
Diego, and sailed for some of the Repnb.
lies Of the south, with view to sell the
artillery The announcement is made
without comment. The distinguished
Gen. Almonte had stated that the move.
ment OF Alvarez was one which W ould give
faredes great d,ficulty-that he could nc,
IN fact put It down. The same raper
states that Gen. Hernendez, who was i'm.
plicated In The movement at A oapulco. has
acknowledged his error aud sough, the
cIemency ofthe Government.
Two Of the small Mexican vessel. Of
var, the Guerrero and the Victoria, sailed
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
Parellel Case.

The democrats brought on the war; lei
'"em night the battles" Such we're the
words used BY federal whlg, a few ds,s
since to young democrat. "Verv we'll -
was the reply, "they did so ia the last war
and they can do u again in this. II is
false that the war was brought on by any
party IN this country, but let us use your
logic in another case which has some truth
IA 1t. The wings made the present tax
awi now let the wbigs pay tho taxes"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
only a Small Item!

In addition to the exemption of the can.
ital of the banks, under the paltry pre-
tence of compelling them to pay tax up
on their profits, it should be borne in mind
that they are entirely exempt from the
payment OF any tax whatever upon the
mterest of their credits. By the state
ment of the Auditor, it will be seen that
they have notes and bills discounted to
the amount OF $s,03l ,S94 49-that is thew
hold the notes of our citizens 10 that
amount. Now if these notes were bely
by citizens, and shut out from all the i'm.
munities of whig fayoritism, they wonl.
not only have TO pay direct tax unon
the principal, but the interest accruinp
would also be made TO pay attLe s,me
rate. The interest Of the above sum. at
SIX per cent, would be S4s, l9l 46, upon ,
which tax of one per cent would amount
to FOUR THOUSAND EIGHT HUN.
DRED and NINETEEN DOLLARS
ana fourteen cents, to be added TO the i'm
mense sum out of which the people are
swindled to sustain the most stupendons
scheme Of fraud ever devised. Let the
people ponder npoa the enormities Of
system of which this is but the least b.
ec.ioaabie feature Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19

At the whig meeting in New Lisbon, OF
the sth INST, after Mr.. Bebb had delivered
two hours harrangue, Col. James Collier, o
Steubenvile, responded to call from the au
dlence, and after touching upon the common
political topics of the day, he launched boldly
forth upon an examination of our difficulties
with Mexico. He declared himself to have
been hostile to annexation, but that the peo.
pie differed with him, and that Texas was
now part ana parcel of the American Union
and the national honor demanded that its soil
and its rights be preserved inviolate. He
had no complaints to utter-he had passed
through one war, and although now an old
man, he had still the remnant Of a life which
lie was ready to lay down on the altar of his
country and in defence of Texas. The Uni
ted States, he said, had in vain awaited the
tardy return of Mexican justice-old scores
must now be settled-the Union must be in
demnified for the expenses of the war, and in
default of money, California must be seized
In liquidation of our claims. He said he
spoke on his own hook-and not for Mr.. Bebb;
but that such were the feelings and senti-
ments which he cherished and was ready to
defend. After taking his seat DR.. John Nc
Cook asked the privilege of putting ques
ton to Col Collier. Leave being granted,
Dr. McCook remarked that as some difference
OF sentiment prevailed on the subject, he
would be glad that Col. Collier, if compatible
with his feelings, would give to the audience
his opinion as to which nation was the ar-
gressor in this warl Col Collier replied by
saying that he had no sentiments to conceal
on this or any other subject--that whatever
might be thought Of the annexation of Texas.
this war was begun by Mexico, and that the
United States were compelled to act on the
defensive or suffer national dishonor. He
also referred to the fact that the Mexican
declaration of war was issued three weeks in
advance of the action of our own Congress-,
and that the official manifestos of the Mexi-
can authorities bore palpable proof that war
was resolved upon before Gen. Taylor took
up his quarters on the Rio Grande
The above, we think, is substantially cor
rect verssn Of Col. Golfers remarks. We
follow them with no expressions of praise-a
bare statement OF his sentiments secures its
own commendation. Whilst Col. Collier was
proceeding in his last defence of his country,
Mr.. Bebb had some sudden occasion to retire
rom the stage, and did not resume his seat
Until after Col. C. had finished his remarks
The contrast between their sentiments was
90 glaring. The sneaking tory ism of the
me appeared in striking contrast with the $
ervor and patriotism which we're displayed ,
~ the other-0hio Patriot Il
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
A Spartan WIFI.

we take the liberty of publishing the
following extract from a.private letter,
which was written TO a gentleman Of ,bis
city: 81 must give you an snecdote of a
woman rs spirit which took place here few
days back, A married man, Lieutenant
OF the - Qua rds,' volunteered 10
proceed to the seat Of war. Some med.
ding gossip advised his wife 10 exert her.
sell to prevent his going, pointing out as
is usual in such cases, the danoers be
"o"'a incur, and the difficulties she W onld
iaoor under his absence. Let him go, >
replied the Spartan, Ttcould rather die a
soldiers so'dow, than lice copard's ,ojfe,'
Had we many such mothers aud wives.
soldiers would nOtbe difficult to nd."-O
Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19
Oregon.


The following items, lead US to beiey,
that this business has been compromised
The President seems to have acted will
the design TO throw the responsible ility upor
The Sena te, just as before the Senate
threw upon him the responsibility ofgiviDg
the notice. Why does not Polk do a.
Gen. Jackson did, take the responsbili,,
himself! All parties at Washing ton seems
to be conscious that they are betraying
the country %. Press.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Magnetic Telegraph Des pate h.--Impor-
tant from Washington.
Washtngt0n, June lO--9 p N.
The Senate closed their Executive ses,
sion to-day, about P. NJ. The President 5
message which W as under discussion trans.
rnlts the proposal Of Great Britain, for a
settlcme Mt Of the Oregon difficulties on
the 49th parallel, with the whole Of Van-
couver's leland; and the free navigation OF
the Colum ia river by the Hudson's Bay
Company, until the expiration of their
charter, the British government appre,
hending that il might otherwise be com
PEELED to pay that company TOO large an
indemnity.
The free navigation Of the Straits of
fuca, and the free use Of the Bays and ln>
lets of Vaucouvers Island TO be allowed
TO us for the same period, aud some other
privileges, not heretofore anticipated by
the "40men." The President asks the ad
vice Of the Senate.
The question was debated, but without
taking any vote, but the discussion of the |
OIL VIII be resumed tomorrow.
Tue following important rumor is from
the Washington Union of Friday evening.
II is rumored over the city, though we
haye no olicsal authority for the statement
'nd VIII not vonch for the truth of il. that
the Senate Of the u. States has been ems
'aged in closed doors for three days past
N message from the President Of the
United States, consulting them about tho
'roprlety OF acc eptlpg terms proposed by
lr. Pdkenham for the adjustment of the
)regon question There are different ru.
hors about the precise character of the
'roposltion. 1t is said in the streets of
" ashington THIS evening, immed iately af-
er the Senate adjourned 5 clock thai
hey advised the President to accent the
'ropsltion by vote OF 80 to IL! We can. !
o' consent to keep these Important ru. I
hors from our readers, although we have +
10 oiiciai evidence for them, and have had a
o sort OF communication upon this event a
'ith any member either of ,be Senate or h
! TIE administration. Il
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19

The Journeymen Printers Of the city
Of Philadelphia, have raised volunteer
company, called the PRESS GUARDS. Over
sixty printers have enrolled their names.
We believe there has been much larg,
er aamber Of volunteers from this class OF
men than from any other portion of the
coRmauity. Accounts from all over the
Union speak of the promptaess with which
these patriotic men have offered their ser.
vices TO the country.-O. Press.
II man can't buy tobacco for himself,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-19

" We heard of a Deputy Postmaster
that could never tell what papers belonged to
his Office, unless the picture of Jackass was
drawn on the development, then he never
iailed to retain them.