davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

y q.
and the talented of both sexes y the loss to the worl
thus occasioned, being almost ncalculabe. Any Mel
cine, therefore, the Of which relieves or cures sue
description OF maladles, laay be con.Jsrcd as eom,no
blessing to mankind aud Il becomes the duty of all
aid In disseminating the knowieige OF Its virtues
this character Is tie
Great European Cough Medicine
OR UNIVERSAL COUGH MIXTURE.
Prepared by Iley. Walter Clarke. Cornish, Ne.
In this community II Is well known 10 need any de
scrp,ion or Recommendation. lts hme sestabshed. II
ID allowed 10 be the -.t.
BEST MEDICINE KNOWN,
for Coughs Of every description whether Of children o.
adults II IL purely vegetables perfectly SAFE AMI oter
edectua after the most popular medicines have been tr
ed In yan Read the following certificates, selected from
multitude - @
For the encouragement Of those Who are suernr from
Coughs and disorders Of the Chest and Lungs hereby
certify that for eral months aetei With most
dreadful cough, by which was REDUCED 20 extreme
weakness and entirely cure by single bottle Of the
Universal Cough Mixture, prepared BY Rev. Walter
Clarke. ~
Signed, MRS. NJ G. SMALL.
From Mrs. Mark Weed, Newfield, Me.
This oertnes that have used one bottle Of Rev. Wal.
W Carke's Great European Cough MciIcine, 6s hard
cough and sovenes Of the Lungs, IN which have been
Tor some time subject, and which the medicine entirely
removed. And would eheerfniy recommend ell who
suffering fm painonary complains, which are 20
CANNON In families, and AL sbo are suffering nom
Coughs, Colds, 6c 70 use In future the Great Hui.pssn
Remedy, Universal Cough Mixture, fuiy persuaded
that they viii hnd speedy and permanent relief By M
use. signed, s,..iq- LYDIA WOOD.
Remarkable Cure Of Mrs. Hsnneweii.
Mrs. IlunneveIl, Of scarboro, Ne, was two yean and
ten months afIcted with most distressing Cough sx.
IRENE pressure 81 the Lungs and other b symptoms-
Amer trying physicians and patent medicines In vain shs
vas cured BY two bottles Of the Universal Cough ME.
ture. = i'et7 f''F
Trial bottles, Is c.s-Irss bottles, containing The
quantity of four small ones, 10 cents. TT.
so'd Wholesale by the Proprietor, Cornish, Ne.
Por Sale, In ssco by r. GILMAN. Blddefori, Dr..
Lord-Union Qecs. Kennebunk, 8. ciark. Renne-
bunk Carrier. Wells, DanisI Li.n,ssid. snd.--
Oyunquii, q. Lifusfeh. Cape Neideck, GorriSnsr.--
Kit'ery, Eii. LIBBY. North Berwick, snow. seath
Berwick, Thonpson. Great fniis, Sfstsns snd u
James. Milton slIb, Far. springsaie, Lord. Ainec,
conaai. waterboro, IHsn. Limerick, Brsehn.-
Newneh, Wood. Wet Nevheii, Loud South rar-
'onsfei Hilton. And by aFcnts In most towns IN me
state. III ,la.r..r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
csntaaed n ON lac, rssk.
R.R.R. DISCOVERY No. 3.

R.R. X. DISCOVERY No. 3.
d ALWAYS REGULATORS. THR THInD GaiAI
IL MEDICAL DI,covERv or RAILWAY h Co. Ont
REGULATOR IL sufficient to regulate the Bowels, Liver
gpd Papstsas, 20 n healthy usenargs OF tneir fine
inns. Two viii insure pleasant dischargs ffoin The
bowels at regular period Of time every day. Foul
10 six win purge thoroughly all corrupt and acrmoni-
ous humcts ftom the pliInen taTy canal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

nLARKEs' coron SYRUP sor sale By -
" Is D. I MITCHELL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
q Mt LEME Ms
FURNISHING GOODS.

Together with great variety Of Fancy Goods, to be
closed up cheap.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
"CatterWisser /"

One of the reporters of the Philadelphia
Bulletin furnishes the following:
Going to Wilmington the other day in
the cars, we saw rather singular looking
individual, some whatstout, rather careless
ly dressed, and with a straw hat pressed
down over his eyes, he was also distinguish
ed imperturbable and apparently taciturn
sort of look. A quiet, rather fiat; inof-
ensive looking old gentleman who was sit
ting near him, happened to mention the
Cattawisser railroad, when our impurturba-
bic friend, suddenly raising his straw hat
hanging it on the corner of his head, and
looking the old gentleman straight in the
eyes, thus spoke:
"Catterwisser! Have ye ever Travelled
on the CatterWisser road?" "No, STRIP
said the old gentleman, looking rather sur
prised. Don't then, said he; if you be-
lieve in hereafter-Don't do it unless your
ife's insured--if was agent ola Life In
suranco Company, I'd put it into every
policy, that every man who travelled on the
CatterwisSer road should pay fvcper cent
extra. Did ye ever see the Catterwisser?"
No sir" said the old gentleman.
"Wcll, I'll tell you how it is; they've
gathered up all The sharp curves, and long
bridges, and high trestle work, and steep
grades on all the roads in the United States,
as an illustration of what railroad kin be,
but there's one advantage about the Cat.
terwisser there's sayin' of bell rope, il
winds around just like q snake, aud when
the conductor wants to speak to the engin
eer, he just goes out to the hinder end o.
; the hind car, and that jest brings hin
where he can shake hands with the engin
e eer, always. Yes, sir-ree, there never wa
!. anything like them curves--there's plac
$ on the Catterwisser they call Ringtown
n because the road after describing circl
J, comes round to the same place
l. | was going on it the other day, whe
l. we came to that ar plase l seed an engin
comm smack into the hind car. | though
it belonged to another train, but it turne
y out to be the locomotive of our train comil
" round like a catafter its own tail, and I'll
$ difficulty was, that they'd put on SO long
= train that it went round the hull ring, an
u nothin' saved us but reversinyy the engin
There is one other advantage stranger,
Sc the Catterwisser--ye never need Docto
in they bridge right up the mountains, usiI
the little ones for butments, and the on
j. level place is right on top of the mountai
of so ye do run off the track, yormashed
so that one man cant be told from anotht
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
SPRING SALES |

RUY your goods from IL. G, GARRETT,
Ddealer in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, No.
100, Sd Street, Steubenvillc, Ohio, where you
will find the largest, best, and cheapest stock
of Plain, Black, Barred, Striped, Watered and
Colored Silks, from SO cts to one dollar nd fifty
per yard Lawn, a fine assortment, all colors
and qualities, from Ga to 25 cts per yard Ba-
rage, Berege de Lains, Plain, Barred and Striped
from 10 to 25 cts per yard. Prints, good Mad.
der Colors, Warranted not tofade, from 3 t0 1917
cts per, yard Challis, Tissues, all.wolle De
Lains and Persian Cloths, cheaper thano N.
B0NNETS AND VARIETIES! 3
Two Hundred and Fifty Bonnets, embracing
all the newest styles of the Season from 25 cts
to four dollars each. cloths, casSimeres, Cra.
watts, Irish Linen, Sheeting, Diaper, Pillow
Muslin, Check, Ticking, Tweeds, Jeans, Flan
mel all colors, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc, etc
Also, Hoisery, Gloves, Mits, Collars, Spencers
Under Sleeves, Linen cambric, hdkfs., Ronnet
cap and Velvet Ribbons, Flouncing, Thread ant
cotton; Lace and Edging, and in word all tn
Goods usually kept in Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods House, can be found here in greater Va
riety aud at Less Price than ever before offer
ed. Il. G. GARRETT, Sd street.
| NAV s, 1855. n;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
Kossuth on the War.

On the 9th of July, '54, Kossuth made
the following remarks on the rumor that
an attempt was made to take Sebastopol
81 don't think you can take Sebastopol
by sea. 1t would cost sacrifices which you
neither can afford nor risk. And as to Ia
king it by land, to take an entrenched
camp, linked by terrible fortresses, and
an army garrison in it, [hear, hear, and
new armies pouring into your flank and
rear-and you in the plains of the Crimea,
with almost no cavalry to resist them
[hear, hear, that is such an undertaking
to succeed, in which more forces are ne.
cessary than England and France can ev.
er unite in that quarter for such an aim
You will be beaten: remember my word.-
Your braves will fall in vain under Rus
sian bullets and Crimean air, as the Rus
slams fell under Turkish bullets and Dan
ubian fever. Not one out of five of you
braves, inundated in vain, shall see Abb
on or Gallia again" 4..s
Mr.. Bright in recent speech in th
English Parliament on the conduct Of tn
war, quoted this passage of Kossuths speecl
and aid: @
"If one Of the old prophets had arise,
in our midst, speaking under the direct il
spiration of Heaven, he could not more ez
actly have pointed out the desperate expo
dition which you were about to undertak,
or the frightful disasters which you wei
entailing upon your country"
The New York Times, alluding to tt
remarkable verifcation of Kossuth's pr
s dictions, says that the "explanation
T. doubtless to be found in the fact that,
}, addition to clear and unbiased judgmen
Kossuth had more thorough and col
a plete knowledge Of the country to be inv
ded, than any other man in England"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
A Desperate Fight

On Monday evening last, John Steineri
hordsndD to NJ. L. Sullivan, had desper-
ate encounter with . buck elk. After the
COWS had been milkedin the evening, the
herdsman attempted to drive them. away,
which displeasedthe elk, and he manifested
his opposition by shaking his head and
stamping his feet; his appearance becoming
more threatening, Steiner, picked upa stick,
when the elk, with bis hair all bristled up
and furry in his eyes, instantly plunged at
him. He received the attack firmly, and
With stout blow, which broke his stick
and deprived him of his only means Of de-
fence. Selling the infuriated beast by his
antlers with one hand and grasping him
by the nose, with the other he was thus
enabled to protect himself by thus turning
aside the tremendous and sharp pointed
horns.s For more than an hour did this
terrible struggle for mastery continue be-
tween the man aud the enranged brute
he esll making all the while the most des
Eperate plunges, and the man every muscle
in this battle for life.
More than once was he on the point Of
| of giving up, but the love of life and the
ItAaught ofdying in such a manner with no
one to witness, nerved him with new
strength and inspired the hope Of wearing
out the stubborn beast. Several times the
horns Of the elk tore their way through the
quivering flesh Of the unfortunate man..
Exhausted atlength by the violence ofhis
exertions and the loss of blood, he sank to-
the ground, where the savage beast had it
all his own way. When he recovered his
consciousness. il was with extreme difficult
ty that he dragged his lacerated body to
his solitary cabin where he laid himself up
on his bed. Relief seemed hopeless, for
the night had come on with clouds and
darkness, and the nearest human being
was a mile away. His respiration soon be-
came difficult and painful from internal
hermorrhage, and finding that he was
growing worse and worse, he reused him
self for one more struggle for life.
He rose, he hardly knows how, saddled
his horse and rode down to Frankilton, a
distance of two miles where he arrived in
an exhausted and fainting condition, about
9 o'clock, or some three or four hoursafter
the conflict DR.. Loving having been sent
for, skillfully dressed Steiner's wounds,
but he still lies in a most critical and dan
gcrous condition. The prongs of the ant
ler entered his chest, q little below the
heart, lacerating the left lung, and piercing
the right. A dreadful cash, some five in
ches long, on the right thigh, barely miss
ed the femoral artery, and the back and
body are very much bruised. Steiner
seems never for moment to have lost his
presence ofmind during this heroic strug-
gle. . '+.. s''' 4
The affair is the more singular, because
the animal had never before exhibited any
malicious disposition, and this herdsman,
VINO had charge of it from very early per-
iod, had been in the habit Of feeding it from
his hand.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
For the True American.
"Long, Long Ago"

Oh! there is magic in those words
Strange power have they. They will melt
the proudest heart, bring tears to the bright
est eye, "Long, long ago." when life was
all sunshine, and the stream flowed smooth
ly, "lmg long ago." 1t is only three
words, yet they are all powerful. They
carry US back to childhood, that oasis, in
life's desert, Ger death had rested our
treasures one by one from us, before mis-
fortune comes. When eyes that once
looked lovingly into our own; had not
changed and grown Geld, and rosy lips wore
smiles only for others. When our trust
in human kindness was unshaken, "long
long ago. e'er we had learned to doubt
the winning smile and word of kindness
and to be on our guard, lest they come
from those who would but steal to ou
hearts, that they might aim surer blow
When life seemed bright and beautiful
: and the grave very dark and gloomy, e'e
we had found by better experience, tha
rnder every rose grows thorn, before W
knew that what is lovliest on earth soones
d fades; yes earth has its sunbeams, and W
may learn to bear with resignation its tri
als, and lay up our treasures in Heaven.
But those words, "Long long ago." wi
still make aching hearts and fearful eyes
until we re,join the loved and lost in Heav
en-, where no tears are ever shed and sol
row never comes. Cattle.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
LATEST ARRIVAL.

eas DIGRllNT ~ DONDAL BSf
.IIAVE received their new Spring and
u lSummer Goods, to which they invite the at
tention of the city and country trade. Being
Aletermned TO sell our goods as low for CASH as
any other house in the trade. N& as
Z VI y ~ STERLING @ q DUNLAP. y
Steubenville, May lst IS.
pONNETS I B0NNETS IA beautiful
Dassortmenr received this day by b q 3g#
may G.... STERLING & DUNLAP. x
DRESS GO0DS-All the new and varied
~ styles for sale cheap for cash. <.
mayI STERLING 8 DUNLAP.
BOOTS AND SHOES--A large assort-
Dment of all kinds for Ladies, Misses, Child
ren, Men and Boys for sale as low as, any other
may n STERLING d DUNLAP.
hats AND CAPS-A good assortment
Hjnst received at ! 1t Y, :, p, ~. +
may b STERLING & DUNLAP. 81
In BARRELS UTICA LIME in store
may STERLING &DUNLAP.
beaches go bushels dry Peaches just
may STERLING and DUNLAP. :
nOLORED CARPET CHAIN 800
Opounds Just received and for sale BY "
may STERLING and DUNLAP. s
0no DOZEN BROOMS in store and for
may STERLING and DUNLAP
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

teoMPRoMIsRs. Minnesota, it appears
blythe late census, has $4,000 inhabitants
She will be ready for admission, therefore
as soon, if not sooner than Kansas. Ii
view Of this, pro-slavcry journals propose
newa compromise. "Give up Kanzas,'
they say, "and will let you have Minneso
ta- Thus we shall restore and presery'
etapeacel''
@f Suppose a thief who has purloined
rspocket book, is detected in the act. H
turns to the robbed individual and SAYS
t'Sir, don't let us go to law about this. Law
is dangerous. Let us compromise. wi
gofIset your watch, | did not take, agains
= the pocket book, which did. will kee
one, aud you shah keep the other. Thu
y I'VE shallbc even, and peace will be restOl
cdI'' ~
1t strikes US this would be about th
same sort of arangcmcnt--[Alb. Jour, ]
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

Times and Places the receiving several TOFnsu
township Monday September 24s at the place holding elections ~
In Saline township Tuesday, September e5 Hamnondsvie
Creek township Wednesday Sept 26h holding eeiOnsF
Z sngt Tda @ Sept asS s7 4 A. % place W
In Mayn @ HwnsnP % T IL Pos q holng elections
Mt Pleasant township Tuesday aud October Thea
place Of holding elections S 80
In Warren township Monday 0cobet the place holding elections sa
viii sk Treasurer 0fCe Se1heny 6 Goth
those who nav at
tending townships After that time e lawful penalty will b added
refuses keany
srece having banks according law E eg
ALEXANDER SKEIIEY OF JEFPERsoN OouNrFM
Tresurera Office, Jefferson county, Sept 49, '56S @fIk
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
SECOND ARRIVAL.

A 7 Fisher Il Nc Fcelys, market street
IA Steubenvlle, if not the largest, the BEST
assortment of New Boots and Shoes yet ffered
in the city. Theassortmentis complete; all ar
ticles of mems wear from the slipper to the
California boot--lades, choice stock of the
substantial, the fine and the fashionable, all
warranted work, and at Lower Prices Than
Ever For neat or tasty--a substantial boot
shoe or slipper-at prices to suit the times, il
not alta cheaper fgure--the place to buy, and
the only one where you can get more than the
worth ofyour money, where the new and fresh
stock arejpst opened at,
FISHER Il McFEELY'S.
On Market, below Third street.. Z
P. S.-Please call ina pleasure to exhibit
and no charge made for showing goods.
.aDril l7th 1855 ~, . ..t ..Ms
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

A Retrospect Of Forelgnlsm at Clncin
natl, and the Necessity Of Americanism
From lengthy article in regard to cleo.
tion in Cincinnati, which we find in the
Times, we clip the following l-timed re
marks, and commend them to general at
tention:
So early as 1914, ton years ago, at a
I place then called the 'Dun Horse Tavern, "
in the l2th Ward, if we mistake not be-
fore 'Amencanism' had a political organi-
zation, the foreignism of that locality was
wont to exhibit itself at preliminary meet
ings, in very offensive, not to say dan:
gerous manner. The same spirit Of evil
that now brands Americans with inten-
tions to violate the public peace, and to
deny foreigners the franchises to which they
are legally entitled, then made it danger
Gus for any voter, not a 6rm friend friend
and ally of foreignism, to show himself in
that vicinity. Gen, Cary, who was invited
to discuss with John Brough at the 'Dun
Horse" some points Of political difference,
was legged" by peaceful foreigners; and
even Chas, Recmelin, a countryman, found
to his disgust, that freedom Of speech was
but fiction "over the Rhine" when the
undisciplined passions Of the multitude
were excited by demagoguos, and Jet loose
upon society. The case of GenHCary is
but an illustration of a general character
istic existing and acting in our midst long
before !Americanism, was born, or the un-
fortunate riots of St. Louis and. Louisvill G
had taken place. =
The rights and perogativcs enjoyed by
immigrants are the gracious gift of Amer
ican law; rights not enjoyed in the land
whence they come--rights which neither
the valor of their ancestors nor their own,
soul wrest from their sovereigns and mas
ters at home, but which, won by the wis
dom and martial powers of sturdy rebels
to the Majesty of England, were scattered
broadcast before mankind, and they, with
the rest, have been recipients thereof,
Time has shown to the apprehension of
many, that a probationary term of five
years is too short to eradicate old and i'm
plant new political instincts and principles
among men who have lost the ductilhy of
youth, and though others may differ from
"Americans" on this point, it forms no
proper ground for i'll feeling
Our whole governments is one ofoNnion,
whilst those Of the old world are govern
ments of fforce; there is not one on the con-
tinent of Europe that would exist week,
but for standing army, powerful police,
and system ofespionge that creeps into the
very kitchens, bed-chambers, and private
walks of individuals. It's not, therefore,
to be expected, that illitorate and conse-
quently narrow minded men, bred under
these restraints, should understand what a
government of opinion is, or judge, that
what there is not government force to
maintain, is permitted to those strong en-
ough to do it. Americans do yield much,
and ever have, but this is yielded as grace,
not as right, and it should be so under
stood.
1t is idle to suppose, that Americans
will give up their institutions to be for
eignized, and their influence directed to
the incubation ofwhat they do not approve
but detest.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

Dg-Y Young Peaquod fellin love yesterday.
Says he felt like barrel and half ofnew
maple sugar sliding down rainbow, greas-
ed with butter at forty two cents pound
Peaqued soon after left to get his life in.
sured.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
Wholesale Drug House,

THE Subscribers have on hand q, large
and well selected stock of Drugs Chemi
calls, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oils, Varnishes Brush
es, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Surgical In
struments, Daguerreoiype stock, Glassware, etc,
etc, which they offer very low either wholesal,
or retail. Deolers will find it to their interes
to examine our stock. and prices, as we are de
termined to sell as low as any house in, tn,
West. Orders promptly executed, aud persona
attention paid to. shipping.
DRUG EMPORIUM, Market street, two doc,
below the Jefferson Branch Bank. ..Er.
| ENING q MELVIN,
Sfeuhenville Ian 1, 195b ' ~ W
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
seyastopol Not Taken!

ENEIST, Market street, has in store an
4 excellent assortment of C0NFEOTI0NE-
RIES, &C., purchased expressly for this market
Raisins by the pound or box; Crackers, choice
brands; Cuuauts; Candies; Dates; Prunes; Lem
ons; Figs; Otron; Gum Drops; Know Nothings;
Jenny Lind Drops; Cakes Of all kinds; Nuts Of
all kinds; Fruits; Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, dc.
Parties furnished with Pound, Fruit, Lady Cake
and Ice Cream.
Great inducements offered to Country nerch-
ants and others, who wish to purchase by the
quantity. For bargains in Confectionerles, cal
at e FEIST'S, *
Jan. l, '55 Market ST., Steubenville.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
Lightning Rods.

THE undersigned would respectfully in
= form the public that he is prepared to put
up Lightning Rods, furnished with franklin
Tips; manufactured at the city of Philadelphia
Orders from distance will promptly attend
ed to. All work warranted. r. B. SMITH. p
Mt, Pleasant Jefferson CO., ohio
z Afau.Ik-k mo ,,l .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
J. R. SLACK & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIoNERs and

BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS, Market street, abovt
Fourth, south side, Steubenville, Ohio, keeI
constantly on hand and for sale, a large and
we'll selected stock of Miscellaneous and School
BOOKS Plain and Fancy STATIONERY
Writing and Wrapping PAPERS, BLANK
BOOKS, etc., ETC.; all of which they will sell
on the most favorable terms at Wholesale oil
retail tlt't' ~.
Country merchants and other dealers will be
supplied at very low wholesale prices. ..
j. R. S. & Co. are prepared to furnish the
best American Magazines, as early as they can
be received by mail They also keep on hand
choice supply,of SHEET UsIo. Jan. l, 55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

B@-The Cleveland Express, the prinCi-
pie Trimple paper in the northern part of
the State, has died for want Of support
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
TNISHFR g. M'FEEI.Y have inst r

= ceived, and are now opening a prime lot of
Boots and Shoes of every variety, to which
they invite the attention of their, frionds and
the public in general. having purchased for
cash we will be enabled to offer greater induce
ments than ever. 6sa"
Ladies' lasting Caters from l,25 cents up
wards Childrens' Shoes, from 25 cent ups
wards Trunks, Carpet Bags, etc, atlow pri-
ces Call then on FISHER d McFEELY,
mar. % 1855. On market eit show Third
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26

H8aThe Highland News says that Chase
will have 800 majority in old Highland in
October.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-26
I.n. MCIEARY.

"A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
a PUBLIC, Wauenten, Ohio, will carefully
attend to all business entrusted to him in the
counties Of Jefferson, harrison and Belmont, in
the State of Ohio; and Brooke and Ohio coun.
ties, Va Office opposite the Western Hotel.
h January |, 1855. 3Bs& "a ,tIig,