davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
THE FOREIGN NEWS = RELATION OF GREAT
BRITAIN TO CANADA.

BY the Europa we have intelligence from
tho seat of war, TO the 9th OF June. II is but
tho old story-nothing decisive. The Russians
have not been dislodged = Silistria has not
been taken-thore has been no signal engage
ment on land or water. Paris correspondent
Of tho New York Tribune, who has seen let
ter, dated at Constantinoplc, from Col. Banks,
An American officer, now in the service of the
Turks, says that the Colonel charges the Eng
lish and French papers with exaggerating for
the purpose Of keeping up the warfare at home
The submission Of the Greeks he represents al
one Of compulsion. They arouse the English
and French to war, and yet the London and
Paris journals report that King Ohio and his
subjects are overjoyed at tho intentions Of the
allies. According to the Colonel, the majority
Of successes 90 far have been on the side Of the
Russians; tho Turkish reports Of immense
losses on tho part Of the enemy are exaggera-
tions; and that the Turkish army Of Asia is
in 70 critical condition, that unless reinforced
il will DO cut to pieces.
There are 100000 Russians on Turkish
soil while opposed TO them are at present but
10000 English and French, and 90, 600 Turks.
This force, united and strongly intrenched. can
act on the defensive; but as for acting on tho
offensive, he considers il impossible. They
may defend tho passage Of the Balkans, but
they cannot drive the Russians out Of the Prin-
cipalities.D
We fear there is>too mnch truth in oil this.
The most interesting portion Of the news by
the Europa relates to a short but piquant de-
bate in the British House Of Lords, on the i4th
June, on the second reading Of the CANADIAN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
WASHINGTON, d. C.
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1854.

10 We restrict ourselves for the sake of
presenting to our readers the first half Of Mr..
Summers triumphant speech, delivered last
Wednesday in the Senate. The rest will ap-
pear after the 4th Of July, AZ there will be no
paper issued tomorrow Printers are always
patriotic.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

During Commodore Perry's late visit to ia
pan, himself and suite were entertained Mt q
feast by the natives. Cooked worms, fried
snakes, and a variety Of indgestible compounds,
were served up, Of which they wore obliged TO
partake through etiquette. Hereafter, strong
stomach may DO considered as q high recon-.
mendasion Of our Japanese diplomatists.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

BY ana 1Dlth TIE ddDiCe ana C0HSeHt " He ceHWe
FOR THE TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA
William O. Butler, Of Kentucky to be Gov
ernor.
Thomas B. Cumming, Of Iowa, to be Secre-
tary.
Fenner Ferguson, of Michigan, to be Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Edwin R. Hardin, of Georgia, to be an AsaO-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
James Bradley, of Indiana, to be an Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Experience Estabrook, Of Wisconsin, to be
Attorney.
Mark W. lizard, Of Arkansas, to be Mar
shall.
FOR THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS
Andrew H. Reeder, Of Pennsylvania, to be
Governor.
Daniel Woodson, Of Virginia, to be Secre-
tary
Madison Brown, of Maryland, to be Chief
Justice Of tho Supreme Court
Sanders w. Johnson, of Ohio, to be an Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Rush Gilmore, of Alabama, to be an Associ-
ate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Andrew ]. Isaacs, of Louisiana, to be Attor-
ney.
J. B. Donaldson of Louisiana, to be Mar
shall
Three slayeholding and four non slavehold-
ing appointments in Nebraska, the important
ones of Governor and Marshal being assigned
TO the Slave States. As to Kansas, the char
acter Of the appointments demonstrates the de-
sign to favor the institution and establishment
Of Slavery there--fye shareholders, only two
non Shareholders, and Of these, Mr.. Reeder, the
Governor, is from Pennsylvania among the
free States, the Keystone Of Slavery. Every
branch Of the Executive department is placed
under the control Of the Slave Interest. The
Washington Sentinel says from all it can
learn, Mr.. Reeder I" is sound constitutional
Democrat, unbiased by sectional prejudice"
We all know what this means But, the
Sentinel, not content that the Attorney, the
Marshal, the Chief Judge, and majority of
the Court, and the Secretary are from the
Slave States, insists that Southern Governor
ought to have been appointed for the Terri
tory, ,choss domestic institutions and interests
ioould be congenial NTH has oion. 1t is instruc-
two to see how confidently these Shareholders
speak By the way, we can crafty the Ssnti-
mel by informing lite editor that S. w. johnson,
credited to Ohio, is Kentuckian, and q doughty
pro slavery man.
There was no necessity for dividing the Ter
ritory Of Nobraska--one Government, every
body knows, would have suficed for the whole
The object Of Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Atchison,
in cutting off that portion Of it directly west Of
Missouri, and giving il separate Territorial
Government, was to force tho introduction Of
Slavery. Keeping this object solely in view,
President Pierce has taken all its officers from
the South, except one, and he is selected from
Pennsylvania, whose votes carried the Bill, and
is pronounced trustworthy by the Sentinel
We talk Of tho Slavery Propagandism Of the
South, but il finds it's principal agents in the
North. Pierce and Douglas are it's pioneers in
Kansas.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

LEGISLATIVE COLONIAL BILL The Duke OF
Newcastle having stated that the object OF the
bill is to repeal those clauses in the Union act
which prohibit legislation in the Canadian Par
lament on the subject Of a Legislative Coun-
Gil, and to leave the Colonial Legislature en-
tirely free to act "a they see fit in relation 70
the creation of q second chamber, Lord Ell
LENBoRouGH took occasion to announce his
views in favor of the INDEPENDENCE OF the
CoLoKIEs. As Lord Peterborough belongs to
the higher aristocracy Of the realm, and IL
Tory in his politics his views are the more sig
nifcant
That countries, 80 extensive, 30 full OF re-
sources, 30 rapidly growing in population and
wealth, as the British provinces in America,
should much longer continue in condition OF
Colonial sntjection, no man OF intelligence
and forecast can suppose. The most enlight-
ened statesmen of England must contemplate
the probability Of this event. and certainly the
policy Of their Government seems to be shaped
SO as to facilitate the change, and make it as
little inconyenient to both parties as may DO.
The Independence of the Colonies will by
no means involve annexation to this country.
They begin to feel their power; they know
that they have basis for their empire larger
even than the area of the United States; with
more pride and selfconfdonce than they pos
sessed when comparatively feeble, they may
see nothing in annexation to this country to
compensate them for the loss of that distinct
nationality which has already sprung up
among them. Besides, the public sentiment OF
the Colonies is 80 strong against Slavery, that
their people revolt at the idea of involving
themselves in any way in its support, especially
by assuming the obligation Of the infamous
Fugitive Slave Act. That measure has done
more than anything else to check and abate
the popular feeling in favor of annexation,
which prevailed four or five years ago. OF
course, should there be a dissolution of the
Union between the free and slave States, q
union of Canada with the former would soon
follow, as natural consequence.
There can be no doubt that Slaveholding
Statesmen look with extreme Jealousy on every
movement calculated to increase the friendly
feelings between the Northern States and the
Canadas and multiply their business and 30
cial ties. For this reason, the Fishery and Re-
ciprocity Treaty, adjusting as it Does all i'm
portant questions Of controversy between Great
Britain and the United States admirably
adapted to perpetdate their peaceful relations
and providing for interests of immense mag
nitude, without sacrifice to the local interests
Of any section, will encounter, we apprehend
determined resistance in the Senate. Indeed,
we must express our doubt whether the Slavery
Propagandists in that body will not rally
majority against its ratification.
DEATH or THOMAS RITcHH, ESQ
We learn that the venerable Thomas Richie
died at his residence in this city at half past
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

THE COWARD AND CoNvIcT-John Mitchell,
the vitriolist, speaks OF tho inglorious slave
catcher who was recently sent TO his own
place from Boston, az an Irishman, "who took
y side Of justice and the Constitution" He
klls the citizens Of Boston "howling and cow
ardly rioters,n and INDUCES in tho most ap-
proved style Of Van Dieman literature, con-
corning the abrutish mobn who killed the
Law. abiding lrishman
Hear what the patriot says: We congratu-
late our countrymcn, particularly the Irish
military company, which was ordered out on
the occasion. on being Missed loudly by the
sneakng rufians who assailed the courthouse,
and were driven away by mere handful Of
men, in the honest discharge of their duty
This is the Language Of fugitive from SER
vice--a refugee from oppression--n ioper Of
Liberty We once sympathized with the fell
low, believing him to be sincere in his advoca-
cy Of the eternal principles Of universal liberty.
But now that the mack is removed, and the
sunlight flashes upon his every feature, we can
read his true character. He has proved him
self miserable miscrcant, one who has no self
respect, and therefore no respect for others.
Among the Irish who come here 10 seek
Liberty, we number our most virulent enemies,
our most relentless oppressors. They seem Ia
hate us with perfect hatred. They ought 70
know, II they do not, that "niggers and Irish
men, IN this country, are both in the dnst
"a fellow feeling should therefore make us
wondrous kind Fred Dougidsss Paper.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

New yERsIos or THE MoNRoE DOCTRINE
Giving ten millions Of dollars to an usurper,
who destroyed Republic which rcposcd con
fidence in him, to enable an Empire TO be ca
tablished on the North American Continent
New York National Democrat.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
From the South.

CHARLESTON, July 3--Cotton market dull.
Cotton and corn crops, hitherto promising, now
endangered by great heat and drought
At New Orleans and Mobile to-day cotton
dull, and health generally good
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

Illinois would make forty such States as
Rhode Island, and Minnesota sxtv. Missouri
is larger than all New England Ohio exceeds
either Ireland, Scotland, or Portugal, and equals
Scotland, Belgium, and Switzerland, together
Missouri is moro than half as large as Italy,
and larger than Denmark, Holland Belgium,
and Switzerland Missouri and illinois are
larger than England, Scotland, Ireland, and
Wales--Erchdnge.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
IBy HOUSES PRINTING TELEeRAPHI
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
ron DAILY NATIONAL ERA.


BALTIMORE, July --Flour-Howard Street
So, City Mills IS. Wheat--red sl.75 white
1882. Corn-white so cents.
At philadelphia and New York the -four
and grain markets are quiet, with small sales.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
Cholera at Boston.

Bosros, July 3.--There are reports Of chol.
era cases. Four persons have died in one
family.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
Ohio Riper.

WHEELING, jury 3--Four feet Of water in
the channel--threo feet at Pittsburg
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
CONGRESS.

Both Houses adjourned on Saturday until
Wednesday, July 5th.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

Hor WrAruER-A New Orleans despatch
Of the goth, says:
"The weather is the hottest ever known
here the thermometer reaching 90 degrees in
the shade. Eight cases Of sunstroke have 90
curredp
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

CoSGRrssIosAL Rows-We regret that Mr..
Millson did not persist in his determination to
have an expression Of opinion from the House
Of Representatives in regard to the recent dis
creditable scene between Mcssrs Churchwell
and Cullom. The use of violent and blasphe-
nous language, and the exhibition Of deadly
weapons, on the floor Of Congress, is getting to
be thing Of ordinary and familiar occurrence.
ID is time for Congress- 10 manifest some regard
for its dignity, il il would command the respect
Of the country. An example must be made,
and the sooner the better Gen. Millson, him
self the model Of decorum and dignity and
possessing the universal esteem Of members,
was the very person TO prosecute so outrageous
q breach Of tho rules of the House.
Richmond Enquiries.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03
COLONEL FREMONT.

There is scarcely man in the nation to
whom more romantic interest attaches than
to him whose name we have written at the
head of this article. The perils he has passed
through the dangers he has voluntarily en-
countered, and the discoveries he has made in
the untrodden regions that stretch away from
the western boundaries of Missouri and Arkan-
sas, to the foot Of the Rocky Mountains all
conspire to excite our admiration and win our
respect. He has his ever-enduring monuments
10 the eternal mountain peaks, that rear their
bald and bristling submits above the clouds,
and which now bear his name So circum-
stanced as to be able TO live at his ease, or
adorn courtly circles, or pass his life where
statesmen and politicians amost do congre-
gate" bis bold and free spirit has scorned the
twaddling Of carpet knights, and the plots Of
politicians, and, amid savage wilds and howl
ing wildernesses, over barren wastes of sand,
or in the gorges of mountains, in the dead Of
winter, subsisting on the flesh of horses, or
roaming on the broad prairie, where the saw
age turks for his foe, he has carried the banner
of the great Republic gathered from barbarism
and savage wastes themselves the knowledge
that shall aid in making civilization practi-
cal realization, and won the thanks and CON-
mendation Of every lover Of his country.
Louisville Times.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

MEMPHIS MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoS.-At the
municipal election on the both utimo, the
Know Nothings elected their candidate for
mayor and all the city officers by handsome
majorities.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

10 Josiah Emory, late postmaster Of New
Vineyard, in Maine, has been sent to the States
prison for ten years. for purloning letters
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and aoith the adpice and consent Of the Senale
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-03

Chamber to-day, under It's telegraphic head,
states the incident with substantial accuracy,
though IL omits the personal individual appeal
addressed to me by the Senator, and which Is
preserved in the Globe. Here Is the New York
report:
Mr.. BUTLER. would like to ask the Senator,
II Congress repealed the Fugitive Slave Law,
would Massachusetts, execute the constitutional
requirements, and send back TO the South the
absconding slaves
Mr.. SUMNER Do you ask IL would send back
slave7
Mr.. BuTLER. Why, yes.
Mr.. SUMNER. Is thy servant dog that he
should do this thing2r
To any candid mind, either Of these reports rem
ders anything further superfiuous But the SEN
ators who have been so swift in msrepresenta-
ton deserve 20 be exposed, and II shall be done.
Now, sir, begin by adopting rs my guide the
authoritative words Of Andrew Jackson, in his
memorable veto, in 1892, Of the Bank Of the Uni
ted States. To his course, al that critical time,
were opposed the authority Of the Supreme Court
and his oath 10 support me Constitution. Here Is
his triumphant reply:
II the opinion Of the Supreme Court covers
the whole ground Of this act, II ought not to
Control the coordinate authorities Of this Gov
ternment. The Congress- the Executive, and the
Court, must each for itself be guided by its own
opinion Of the Constitution. Each public officer,
,cho takes an oath 70 support The Constitution,
scears that he ,rlH support he undcrsfands IL,
and NOT az IL Is understood by Others. II is ms
much the duty Of the House Of Representatives
of the Senate, and Of the President, TO decide
upon the constitutionality Of any bin or resolu-
ton, which may be presented 10 them for pas
sage or approval, as II Is Of the supreme judges
when y may be brought before them for judicial
decision. The authority OF the Supreme Court
must not, therefore, be permitted to control the
Congress or the Executive, when acting In their
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

Pnr DioUEhaEoTYFSs.--As anomalous en this
''tn may appear 10 10, sis properly applicable
10 kind Of Pielures which Me PtRvEIpdE lsnyw
P'olucIns with great facility AZ his Daguerrean
Gallery in this city. We have examined speci-
HsnI Of The results OF bis EXPERIMENT. ia this GU,
foa' and beautiful branch Of he ntl, aud fad
Aai, in addition to tie accuracy Of dagussIeo-
Woe they possess The diilinotnsH Of dns line en'
p'VHg without any Of ls harshness They have
adesd, oil Tue sorlness and mellowness ola fine
s't'olin', aud hence 6y ssOme oC TO eSPsIimen.
sn hey haze been cslled. MElEc6aaFlIhi Cal
hem whatye may. they approximate teiY nsAill
"a superb vugtavius produced on paper BY th'
OlGuelrrsn process. siHesW
The facility Wild which ihese pictures ere a.
'''dy made. hlotit reason for lhe belief that thr
.sr pieces willpIoye ne process BY Which g
s''elOp Tie greatest perfection and Beauty Of III
O'guema an ant, Al percent ihe pictures are Vet
''HlVsnienI to 'lnelbss III lsissr, and ge ere no
''r''ia ILat petsoas Of Tue artistic taste uoul'
@' prefer them TO plstuiss ~ 9ly4f plates,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
MoTION POR N NRM rRIAL.

PmLADrLPluA, Oct. Blown, cO1nse, Tot Beal,
6led is reasons ioI q new iiiaL asserting that
lie verdict Nos agaihsl lie law and lhs eyiJeneei
aud that The iuIY were pisiudioed BY statements
not In Tie evidence aud iiuuiged IN liquor lutlng
lie Trial, and some declared their minds made np
before hearing tie evidence Tbs alignment on mo.
ion, will be lgnfd on Friday before The court. Qn
noi0nalsO, made 10 ndmitibe prisoner 70 Paibihs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

l,rrsrsriAo RvEE NEws.--One ofour eHelioH-
ta als that the bottom of The riYsr Of Pittsburgh
aar 6rst rate Older Tor promenadiug, ifit was
u q, ne dust. We don't tlink with Prentice
.htAenyet is 50 low g 70 bs enlteit beneath
OUT noes. ot another of our eSchoUges Informs us
Isls l,ge number Of boz keepers have got i'm
,lasydeh BY Tie llemeudousI iss Of Iand all along
Z d'R! cd lH ~ g ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

TuIoUoH misunderstanding on Saturday even
,. We made MS. Owen 1Iam steal . pocket
~ Goln Patrick Scoll.h Scot, took tue boOk
IN Tain, and. Own thinks II bad enough Il
ave lost bis money, without being compelled 10
builder the responsibility Of tue "iplse pFsien-
81" Asthe lnlslligencer admits stealing The
stake he will no doubts give Us The cfvllI Tor The
arseon.-Argip, .nIpa Ii
We were altaid there was something wtons
ioullLis Item. and heaee acknowledged, in ad
uncs, That II Vas not ours.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
NEW YnRK .MARKRT.

I OcT. s0.--Plour unsettled, s0od Ohio s,91a
g,is, Southern hmat g,S1a5,al. Wheat fine.
Corn trhe higher, Wesisfn mixed eias2. Hq5e m,
ynneed, and isselllug % 1907 mess ,a2al2,7o
lleef unchanged. WHISKY S3al0. Coilse uu'
changed. Sugofg hny Ofeonb 6a5lS Molassel
changed. u. ~.
Stocks lowef monegpnalleIe, Ya.i 6's69ii
Cumberland 29i 3eahngIii Bic 4sii N. Y. cea'
tai 66t. tbrrrtrfAT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

FlRB.-A Fire brake out last night about t9
,sIosk ia row Of old frame buildings mOsllyinr
asiei by negroes; in The rear Of The old JILL
,s tenement was consumed and olheIs consid.
.avy danossi A man named Rock Jumped
la an upper WINDOW breaking his leg, 80.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
C.fb1iIb poolI etors.

rlHR IN lerairncd, WHO iadgahl fof "hIown1oni9 re-
. vlsvgn iiIetf6noildh,p nBoslon Pilot" ,'Piiia-
6fr attosS AMI ia eIltan cellin has also io sale
Tia Hiat0Ty or Maryepd BY MeAherTyl rIoteslatnvew
and CsihocIty Compafod " Holiness gisl1 ol Kind,
by nr ivesi intiodu1ionf0 ~ khsged 8sIniures oy
Rev. Joe. Dixon D.. D. MOoro'a fo9fea MoikAi COM
pele, EnElsh German Ffcnoh, ldiu and Teek Bbleli
ard kreps constantly on hihi good supply OF Celh9e
WnTkl, and every Kind or alai0ntfI and Hareiia9 Lst
eli who are loye Of liter iur call and soo ny Due stock
PkTRR LROHRR.
Tie undersigned has large lot or Flenoh LlihogaPLs,
whche will sell cheap Tor cash. and Yelg low bl lhQ
thousand octO PkIhh lkCthh 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

aEHEEE vas ULLVAN BOaNi"--The New
hi Tribune hos found anothet kiuk ID the Stale.
r,l that Ullmnn, the Know Nothing candidate
hGuanor, was Torn in the uniisd slales0lt
puhhss what nurPOnE 10 be aisenliaentwtIlen
gNL Ullman in classmates album, while Of
hkCollegs, in 1928, aud sigusd i'DaRiel Ull-
DO, Calcutta, Bslsis asa We sxpssl the
snques.ion will be. Was Ullinun bora at aiIl 3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

ror TuaSEus yetletiay had procession, ana
,,r,l lor pdses. 10 which they exhibited some
:, J.it.rous symhssIic teals Their bali ln lhvl
,,,ior st tho Melodsou was lately ltleadsd,qud
ftlsJ much enioy@enltO al present
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

yo,, E,rr, " lro was traced 10 Wheeling and
,.s,aieatly arrested 10 claeinnaii, 90 q charge
s,slns horses in 1auisoa county Ohio, has
eco acquitted. lis said Tint bic dcquiual was
gns mol 10 want Of evidence Of ms guilt, but
he absence Of ths necessity iegdlPapers on tie
,dofh bis pufsueEs. ..,..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

,o,rlos ROCKS I've invite attention 70 the
b of No. GEOaoE wloEuAH He is nov snliye.
Z, bis town hOOE"-tlie dtm having bsso DIS
,,,i und will be glndto see his Triends, and all
{, vbb rare birgalns, at The old stand, lso Mar
etsSusis. l1in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

e,,a,n'sanJ Pulnam's MagaEjne for Noyedi,
{, been received by Robinson q llfo., Wash.
,,,ou Gall, Also The "Wide Awake Gin aud
,.,. Nothing T'oken,i' CssideE tots OF other
|, =, ones. Hayntiips 70 snpmerats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
NODlOR NO SHIppBRS,

TIME Union Line regularly on The errl
valOrihe cars an oilAdingplst be on board be.
ore O'Clock. p NJ Tie Line will rot BE- responsible
or Inc Delivery or NJ fo0s end win not pay OF collect
changes onauy goOdafor which Bills Of iadng are not 90
hnari fhA hnafs hef1re ttelr departure. mar9l-ll
WHO NfAiAt huies held lhtb eielks 0iea ~ ihe
cifeuiteouriof Ohio comfy fgr ne month tpetober
1871 t fti'l
Robert b.. Woods, GtoTs Kerr Moses @. d13a
Chaplnd and George Robnaon, laiei ih
IN Woods. ChapIine x 70. eomplalnants
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

IrlIp An Irish boy named Riley, employed
q rslsr carrier TO te men ensagtd on gtnysl
\, v,s thrown ON The tack Of lieaVoodi onsa
mi, ,nd killed, almost Instantly. ~ aaitH