davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY,
No. 3, PEAR STREET, NEAR THE EXCHANGE
pHII.AnEI.pHIA


TIL subscriber having made great mprovents in his
- method of casting type and mixing of metals, and
had thorough revision of his matrices. the faces Of
which are not cXceiled in beauty and regularity Of
by any in the country; haters himself that 10y strict
personal attention to business, and employ e but
the most skiiful workmCn he - enabled to uHcr
SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
lie Is continually adding his stock all that is new
from the best workmcn ofths aud other Countries and
having lately procured from Europe great variety of
NEW FACES and ORNAMENTS, sOiicIts the atten-
ton of Printers thereto.
Specimens VIII he sent to those wishing 10 order.
Presses, Chaces, Gases Ink, Stands, Galeys, rass
RUE and every other article needed furnish
pele Printing Office supplied at the shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
ofthc newest style and Of all sizes carefully put up
founts Of correct proportion.
Aug lJ-d3m ALEXANDER RoBB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
=. hsEsiE.

wholesale amt Retail Dealer ia
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, NtSTlNGS, AND
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Corner Of Main and Monroe SIS, WHKEL,se v.
81 HAVE received uly spring stuck of the most fash.
- ionahie Goods ltlte which | offer at unusu.l
low prices Tor cAsn. old custoaers aud the umhc
"a seHefa' are invited % give call before pnreha
sins elsewhere.
n y. closhiag made 10 osder as usual, in the mos,
fashionable style. myIg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
IN AND BARGAINS

AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
XXX r have large lot of French Scotch, aud other
wv Lawns, Befages. silk Tissues Silks in all cOloTs
and other fancy Dress Goods
Also, Shawis, Scarfs Hapdkerchefs. fine Hosiery
Fringes and other trmmings-and Freuch Needle Work
and Lace, Caps, Golfers Bonuets. Chemezetts aud Rib
hons, with general variety of all other Of the de
shahic fancy goods, NoH Is SEASON which are de-
ternined 10 close ont without reference to
tosI-wc WIZ sell them You can make money these
goods by embracing TINS rtunity--WHoLEsALE OR
RETAtL. SELBY, AsNEw AND SWE,RlNGEN
m3l Monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
NEM GOOklS
At REDUCED PRICES; FROM % 20 S0PER CENT
LOWER THAN LAST FALL.
STONE * THOMAS

y 4 hiul LII TIKI -. KUN 10 20 ~ LII ti4N
LOWER THAN LAST FALL.
STONE X THOMAS,
vIyOJLD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Wheeling that they have entirely rented up their
store Room, No. los, VAIN ST. where they are now
Receiving and opening extensive assortment Of Spring
ava summer Dry Goods, many Of which have been
bought al such sacrifice to tAc IMPORTERS, that they
Will nv sntD less than they could have been bought
hAsr On the fall. Our motto is SHORT PROFIT and
9ritK RETURNS. SINBLE SrxPENcE rather than a
SLOW SHILLING.
In their stock may be und almost every
style OF Fancy and Domestic Goods usually
kept in this city,
Please call and examine, they arc determined TO
please. Apran
n,unostic- alto - 4hrown muslius, Sea Island
''''Co'i'o. and Bieached, from cts to al. Irish
Linens; Damask and PLAN Table Linens; Heavy a.
Brown Muslin (he hrst aticIe) from, cts - blea
muslin, the best article, from 10 to ~ cents
Apr27 STONE & THOMAS.
pRlNTS &c every style and price; large assortment
Ginlhams. Apaeos. Bomhazines, Queen Cloth ana
Stk codingtOu@ for summer coats; hi'k, brown aud
Waite Linen Drilling krsmins and cottonaaes OF every
sly - aud very cheap, Just received hy
APr22 STONE THOMAS.
rRENCH. West Of England, nelcan and American
cloths Doe SKIN and fsucy cassuleres and cassi-
nets, very cheap at STONE & THOMAS,
Arr25 No los Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

u HAVE for sale some bargains in the wav of
- Real Estate ia the city of Wheeling and Lane s in
the country and those wishing 10 purchase let their
he large small, would do well to make early
application as the owners DESTROYS sell and
would sell the land in small parcels and divide The lots
to suit the Purchasers A small payment will be requ
red IN hand aud balance on time. JOHN GOSHOBN,
Wheeling, JeJ, 40. Real Estate Agert
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

ShLB1, AGEEiW 6 SWEARING EN-.
Monroe ST Wheeling Va
a Nv Just row receiving large additions their
-. STOCK Of furnishing Goods for House Keeping
do Fiue '' t''''"-' , -,
d. Fine, do N, ( desirahIe
90 Wool fringes cotton warp, do patterns.
90 80 and - Nenitian do Various patterns
90 . - and 81 indis mating white and coiufed,
40 . and wool Drslcet and green baize for
crumh cloths
do 10 colored damask linen dn
90 , wool Linen stair COVERING
90 Z iano and table covers, ~ cloth aud worsfed,
do Damask linen table cotbs
DO do do Diaper, window widths,
do do cstton do DO
pillow linen aud cotton,
Bansry aud Irish Linen Shecting, ) = 10 Al 4I2.J.
cotton, hid and brown, do lO.4 20
PLAIN white marscilies quilts, supr medium and common
do knoted do steam boats.
= 81 and other widths. floor OIL cloths.
ot cloths for tables and window blinds oil paintings
AVID chintz
SUPP Cord fed maseiles quilts new and sup'r article
Furniture chintzes. 49,. ,-, .........
Plain and Rrorade dimitv lot sprea's an" '"''e''s >
Embroidered Curtain muslius,
W hie cotton and coi'd worsed ringes Tor trimming,
nuckshcck. irish snd Scotch Diapers and Crash
Iogethe with all other goods the hest assortment
now offered IN this market-at WHOLESALE OR BErNL
June |, ts4S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
FARM FOR SALE.

am desous and ' Win ny s earn D tose Whees
parcels, to suit purchasers, and on accommodating
terms Jan 22-tf JACOB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

Honts md SHOES Il lie subserib ers having asso.
- eiaed themselves together under The stye and rm
% 'nNNhLLh q SON, viii continue IN the Shoe
business IA the house, No Il. Main 81 t,r,nerIv oer
pied as a shoe sl~rc by Connolly A Made We ~ noct
10 receive rom the east shortly large ana wen
ed stock, necessary carry business in ali m
htiertW ranches, and IL object To ro,,nsts
Nu '4i eastern manufactures, We intend. by strict
attention 10 business, the success we antii
pale aad 10 merit the patronage of friends and tbe
Fuhlc IA general; we, therefore, give general
N~i 70 al 10 ave us a trial. OhNELLl,
Apru ~, l~4c BF CONNEtlh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
CHOCOLATE. COCOA, &c.
AMERICAN AND FEEScu CHOCOLATE. PREP :
RED Cocoa. Cocoa PASTE, Boo
M. Cecoh. SnEtts. &c.

ITO Merchants and consumers who would purchase
d the best products of the Cocoa. rcc from aiutcra
ton, more nutritious than tea coffee. and IN quality
unsurpassed. the subscriber recommends shove srt
eles Manufactured by himself and stamped with hs
name His brona AMI Cocoa Paste, delicate, ralata
bic and sautary drinks for nvads cnuvaiescents and
Others are pronouneedhy the Gost eminent physicians
superior To any other preparations His manufactures
are always on salcn any quantity by the NEST rcpecia
BE Grpccrs in the Eastern cities, by has agents,
HswEs, GRNv & Co, Boston; JANIS " Roses & 60,
Hartford. Ct; itussEy 4 MrWg tY. New Nork GIANT X
STONE. Philadelphia; THo's BRuSDier Baltimore;
BsGtLAv & SMITH Pittsburgh. Pa; aud kELLtoGs &
kENNtrr. Cincinnati, Ohio. WALTER BAkER,
Augi6-in dorchester Mass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

fire Crackers. ySy superior chine 'a'ss 70 T.
Fire CRACKERS for sale !owaI JAS AEiLoh.
i,1 N--p' a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
NC. l42.
MENDiL 81 HARBOUR


EA=:=-T1 GLASS
and Corpd Ware Rooms,
No. ll3, Main street, Wheeling, Va.
IsnE subscribers would respectfully coil the attention
OF their customers and the public generally 10 their
socS consisting of the ge- aud most sp naid as"rt
eni OF the latest style and hest finished Furniture.
Looking Glasses &c ever offered Ia Ibis cv, aud WIN
cannot he surpassed te western country, ali Of which
VIII he sold prices cannot fail to please warrdn
ted 10 give satisfaction. Also large stock Upholstery
ware on hand and made order. suitable tor steam
boats and amllv use Also Venetian and Stat Window
Blinds on hand and made to order.
sTEAMBO ATS fuuIi shed with every article of Fur
hiture short notice and on the very best terms.
aug2l MENDEL HARBOUR:
+ Hi. Oh. DI. tas, just received two
Glass Piates-assorei sizcSwhich win he sold by the
box single plate, less prices than sold this
city. aug23 MENDEL 4 HARBOR. li3 Main st.
Stat Window Blinds. aust 5TssSed Ia large ,
window biinds-a beautiful article roth paIn and fru.
red-and for sale at manufacturer prices by
aug23 MENpEL X HNRNpl r. rs Main st.
StrInns Just received great variety OF SirIped
~ 30 vcniiian and paniask vcnitian stair carpc
ting aud for sale very low by
augl3 MENUEL, HARBOUR < co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
NEW WHOLESALE
BOOT, SH0E. Ind LEATHER
STORE,
S'a'asEs r.,
L. POLLOCK

Monroe. between Main and Markets streets,
WHEELING, Vi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

100 Lots IN Logan's Fort. Indiana. and
several small Tracts in the vicinity OF said
town.
line above land win be sold on the most reasonable
', ~ tracts To suit purchasers. Titles perfect For
/ further particulars inquire of W PETrpSoN
Wheeling, Virginia Je6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
ssslANTERS' HOTEL

CoRNER or Court AND WAtNur STREETS, CIN.. o.
J. A. Nil NE
nROpRlEfoR formerly OF IIagerstown, Maryland
- and lately OF Wheeling, Va.
ie9i LEWIS MILLER Assist.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
Notice to lIousekeepers.

I'E subscribers beg leave inform the citizens Of
Wheeling ard vicinity that they have just returned
from the East an are receiving very large stock
o. most desirable les OF ply Ingram damask, aud
venetian Carpets, selected with great from the hest
mahufactores IN The country together with large stock
oithenIla fufcd Wilton Rugs, Table Covers. Mats
oitc0tls, Binding &c which make stock the hest
ever offered ~ this city and which viii he sold prices
mat cannot fat TO please Our customers VIII please
eau and EXAMINE stock fog themselves, No it3
Main st sug24l MENDEL, HARBOUR Il co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
A "a sSD.

AZ akD.
rs he undersigned beg leave to announce to their
C, friends who have been waiting Tor the arrival of
then e, and 10 the public, that they in
celp OF an iavoce of ~ packages containing assor
ment OF NHtrE GRANITE AND iRoN STONE; FLOWING
BLUE, CANTON BLuE; AULLsERRY, and part OF their
selection OF llGHr Blue Ware.
TINS lot of very choice quality. much superior to
any heretofore brought this CITY, and of shapes
and Styles SWEENENS AND BELL.
uis6 Nos Z and ., Monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
CASH WANTED.
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM
SEAlkS

rr7IlE Subscribers have an assortment of the aaove
scales now Finished and ready for sale at their
Wareroom on W alter ST. below Quincy
iel5 CHARLES, COEN X BEATTY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

HARPET BfNDiNGS-f0 gross of carpet bindings.
~ Just reed and forsa'c at I43 Main street
Aus2i MENDEL. HARBOUR 4 co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
A BRIEF ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR

The above is convenient Almanac to he fastened ii
the crown of a hat. or carried III pocket-book
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
= 81 ~ DE- s.

LANDS FOR SALE.
5000 acres in Marshall County, viraini,.
$4,000 " Wezel.
$4,000 " Tyler, "
l9,OOO =" Wood "
1000 =" Richie
I0,ouO Doddridge "
ISIS Gfeenup * Lewis TO-, Ky.
LOU Near Paducah
900 4" Lewis & Clartr .. NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
Selling Off at Cost

IN consequences of the death of Mr. G W Graham,
= am now disposing of the splendid and well made
stock of Clothing. now on hand. cost, for cash. The
stock consists Everything in the clothing line. and
superior any the city, is all esb and made in
the hest manner. Come on now. all that want cheap
colhing for vour chance get it, at the esta6-
lishmcni known as the Great Western Clothing Store
next door TO Sweeueys & Bells Glass store Monroe
street, between Main aud Water.
AugS :. +. FARlS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
From HE Liberty Bell G1r 1918.
Incidents in the Life of an Anti-Slavc.
ry Agent.

Few persons have any Just conception Of
the trials and sacrifices incident to the settle
ment of a new State. To be understood,
they must be met in actual encounter.
10 besiege and subdue a moral wilderness
is accompanied with still severer endulnces.
A sketch, from my notebook, may afford a
faint idea Of some Of them. Ii describes no
murderous mob, but only scenes Of every
weeks occurrence.
1t was in the forenoon Of a cold, cloudy
day in November, in the year 1912, the wind
at northeast, (and prophesying an autumnal
snow storm,) that | entered a small village
in one of the back towns in New England.
The village consisted of a number Of indlf-
ierent houses, dropped irregularly on a long
street, which widened at the western end in
to a broad green. Surrounding this, and on
1t, stood a clubhouse and liberly-pole, the
town-pound, an academy, and two meeting
houses, besides the hearse-house over at the
north, by the graveyard gate. On either side
of the street stood a grizzly-lOoking tavern,
with a well-stocked bar,-the patron saint Of
patriotism and pro-slavery. 4 few consump-
tive naples adorned the village,-plan,ed
hardly within hailing distance OF each other
and at this season, undrest of their foliage,
standing as rude organs, on which the mourn
ful East wind played the funeral dirge Of de-
parted summer.
With my valise and umbrella | had walk
ed several miles that morning, over rough
and billy roads, and was in a condition Of
both mind and body, to need very different
reception from that which awaited me. Nor
had ! yet forgotten the adventures Of he pre-
eidlnS NIGH, passed al one Of these Wls!eA-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
EnlxA. Grenh Bakso COUNTY.

West Africa, 9th October, 1877.
To the Managers Of the Young Mems Colo
~nizaticn Society OF New York and Penn
sylvanla.
Gentlemen We, the Committee, who
were appointed at a General Meeting of tho
Citizens Of BaXley, New Haven, Bassa Cave,
and Edna, 10 draw up a report, in the form
of a letter, 10 be addressed TO you, setting
forth their various grievances and complaints
against the sister County, Monrovia, and
their objections 10 the proposed contenpla-
ted independence of Liberia; beg leave TO
submit the following for your consideration.
Our case, which is now 10 come before
YOU, is one of much moment 10 us, and ono
on which we think our future prosperity and
happiness, much depend.
We are aware that you have co-operated
with the Parent Society in the p~raisewor,hy
enterprise OF Colonization, for a few OF the
last years, and we do not know, but it is
your purpose still, TO continue with them.
We would not be understood as aiming at
a disunion Of your philanthropic association,
but our condition requires that we should DO
something immediately. We hope we will
be excused and you will read, and conde-
scend to answer, our communications.
We are told that the Colonization Society
has recommended to the people of Liberia,
an independent form Of government. If the
Society has taken such a course, without
first making it known to US, we believe that
they have been induced 10 do SO, by private
communication to them, by individuals re-
siding in the Colony, who have expressed to
the Society that it was the wish of two thirds
Of the people in the Colony.
But, lei it have originated where it might,
we, in this County, have no such high no.
lions Of ourselves. Independent, a., yeti
is quite too soon for us.
Fifteen years ago. we were, in this Coun-
~, in a heather forest, surrounded by thou
sands Of savages, and have since that time
been hindered in our success by various inn
pedlments from that quarter, such as wars
and the tendency of some of our people (of
low princiyle) to degeneracy, and other things
too tedious to mention.
We are opposed to the unprecedented man
ner in which the scheme Of independence has
hesn brough, about and proposed to the peo-
PIE Of this Colony.
The people have not been fairly tried in
this matter as yet, and when such trial shall
be made, we are satisfied in our opinion ihat
a majority of the people, who have any thing
70 sacrifice, will not favor a change.
We knew thst We have neither men noE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
The Independence Of Liberia.
CoNcoRp, n. II.

Much Of the sublimity and grandeur con-
nected with the act OF the Young Republic
of Liberia taking her place among the nations
OF the earth, and of which the advocates of
Colonization have so loudly boasted, is eff
~fectually dissiPaied by the declarations con-
tanned in the following article. "'The Inde-
pendence of Liberia" is a par; and parcel of
that great humbug-the scheme OF African
Colonization as illustrated by that negrs-ha-
ting organization. the American Colonization
Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1918.

FROM an early period of the season, we
have heard gentlemen, in their speeches, leu
ding aid and giving influence TO ihis plan of
foisting upon the people a President whose
only recommendation is his military fame
IL military service qualities a man for the
highest office Of Government, it is easy 10
see that our minor Offices will be filled with
the same class; and the day is near when our
Government must become a military Re-
public"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

1918. delivered IN the House u HepreSen-
tatives, February %, 1913.
"Mr. Chairman, it is due to myselfto say,
that | never have, and | think | never shall,
vote a dollar to carry OH this war. | have
too long and too ardently denounced ii as I'M
just and wicked, 10 turn round now and sup
port it. In saying this | cast no imputations
upon my friends who sustain it. They are
as sincere and as patriotic as myself. But
am constrained to say that, SO far as this war
is concerned, it has become a matter Of some
difficulty with me 10 discern between Wings
and Democrats. Standing now as | did in
1911, unqualiiedly opposed TO the war, in
all its phases, in its generals, and in its de-
tails, | have seen a portion of this body, who
stood with me at that time, leave the policy
which then guided u, and so over to the sup
port OF measures which we then condemned.
l repeat, that ] impute to them no motives
other than of patriotism; but | may be per-
mitted to say, that have yet seen no cause
70! changing my position on this subject. II
other gentlemen feel it their duty 10 sustain
the war, they will of course do so. ! have
no fault TO find with them; "to our W mas.
tiers we must each stand or fall"
The Committee OF Ways and Means have
reported bills aFpropriating all the treasure,
/ believe, demanded by the President for car
rying on the wal. They act as our agent;
and the Wing party now stands before the
country in the attitude Of sustaining and con-
tinuing the war which we have 80 much de-
nounced. I regard this as a false position.
! do not think the Wing party of the nation
desire to take upon themselves the gull! and
odinm attached 10 the devastation of Mexico!
think Z large mlJlEi'y Of ths Wing mem
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
TO POST MASTERS.

We have not unfrcqnently received papers
returned to Us with 'ltefused" written on
them, sometimes they also have the p. D.
address, and sometimes no evidence Of what
portion of the globe they came from. This
is not such notice as the law requires to be
given; and we therefore desire that in case
of disturbance you will frank a letter mot
charge us with postage as some have done)
that may be placed on file, giving the reason
of the discontinuanc if known to you.-
This, though required by law, has been omit
ted in very many cases.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31


While The Wings, as a party, have mani
Tested the most determined hostility to the
war, denouncing it as wicked, unjust, and
barbarous, as an accumulation of crime be-
yond conception, they have been called on
here to express their profound gratitude to
those who have voluntarily engaged in this
work Of slaughtering onr race. | am aware
of the ine-drawn c~asuistry which teaches us
to denounce the crime, while we praise those
who commit it; to execrate the slaughter Of
women and children at Monterey and at We.
IA Cruz, while here, in this Hall, we tender
a nations gratitude to those who voluntarily
guided and directed the butchery. | have
been unable to discover the force of such rea-
soning. Probably have not appreciated The
argument; certainly | cannot agree to the doc
trine. One Of the officers, TO whom the
thanks Of Congress were thus rendered, was
my personal and political friend; one who had
done much 10 save the nation from the hor-
rors of war in 1889, when hostilities lowered
over our northeastern frontier. That was an
elevated and noble example of philanthropy
and patriotism; one for which | would glad
ly have united in a vote ofthanks. But when
those high officers went to Mexico TO engage
in devastating that country, in cannonading
InelI clues, duu III lHe slaughter OF lleli peO-
pie, they did so voluntarily; there was no
compulsion in the business. | think that a
Roman frmness and unbending integrity
should then have characterized their conduct.
They should instantly hive resigned their Of
fees, refused to enter upon the work ofbutch-
ering a foreign people, and retired to their
homes, and received the approval of their
consciences, the gratitude of all good men,
and the smiles of Heaven.
But, sir, these officers went TO Mexico,
took charge of our armies, and became the
instruments Of carrying on. the designs OF
vaulting ambition, and OF executing deeds at
the contemplation of which my soul shrinks
back with horror. For those acts | felt no
pulsatlon of gratitude. Had ! voted for the
resolutions, | should have belied my con-
science, and done violence to truth. had
at trst thought would remain silent when
The vote should be taken. but further consid-
Grafton convinced me that it was my duty to
vote against the resolutions. was unwil-
Ing by my silence 10 encourage the thirs, for
military eclai which they were calculated to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Extracts from the Speech of ]. r. Gid
dingS, Of Ohio.

Upon Tie BiH to supply he deficiency Of APP
preparations Jor The gear ending June 30,
1913. Delivered in The House Of Represen-
%taiives, February %, 1918.