davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
Diabolical OUTRAGE.

A letter written from Emery and Henry
College, Va, and published in the Petersburg
Express of yesterday, details the horrible al
tempt by some unknown miscreant TO poison
a wedding party.
1t appears that on the evening OF Tuesday,
the 22d Of May, H. S. Kane, Esq, an emf
nent LAWYER of Scott county, and Miss Sarah,
a very charming and accomplished daughter
OF Col. Anderson also Of Scott county, were
united in marriage, at tie mansion Of The
BRIDES father, and on the evening Of the next
day complimentary party was given % the bri-
dial pair at the family residence Of the Kanes.
A large company convened in response 10
the invitations given, and the most unalloyed
pleasure pervaded the happy party until a late
hour Of the evening, when SOM two or three
complained of sickness, and in a short time
some twenty five or thirty others joined in the
complaint, all Of whom were suffering severely
with nau7ea, burning in the stomach, and all
the other horrible symptoms which manifest
themselves when arsenic is swallowed. But
a short time elapsed before the sickness be-
came almost general, and it was ascertalned
that every me who had 2artaken of a lot OF
%custard, which had been prepared for the
occasion, were suffering from the effects OF
some subtle, and perhaps deadly poison.
There were so many affected, that the num-
Der who escaped were scarcely able 10 attend
10 their suffering friends, and the greatest
terror and CONSERVATION prevailed. Two ply
sicians were at the scene OF distress and suf-
lering, as soon as they could possibly attend,
a fter Icing sent for, and pronounced the sick
persons all poisoned. Upon examining and
Analysing The cuSlard, it was found to be
strongly %impregnated with arsenic
| have been unable to obtain'the names Of
the parties, but regret 10 state, that at latest
accounts, some twenty or twenty. five ofthose
who partook Of The poison, were not expected
to live. The young and beautiful bride, was
among the number most seriously affected
Baltimore Clipper.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
The American Party of Ohio.

AT the annual session of the Safe Council,
held in Cleveland, June 9Th, 1853, the follow
ing Platform Of Principles as expressive oil the
sentiments Of the Order in this State, was
adopted and ordered 10 be published 10 the
world over the signature OF its officers:
We proclaiIn TO the world the following prin-
cipleS Of the American Party OF Ohio.
/. The unlimited Freedom Of Religion dis
connected with polilicS-llGSiility TO ecclt slaS-
teal influences upon the affairs Of Government
Equality of rights 10 all naturalized Emf.
grants who are thoroughly Americdnized, and
owe no TEMPORAL allegiance, by reason oil
their religion, higher than that 10 the Constr
tuition.
2. No interference with the rights Of ci,l-
zenship olrraGy acquired by F.reigners, and
the protection Of law 10 all who honestly emil
gra'e from love Of liberty but the exclusion
Of foreign paupers and %felons, and q refusal
to erifnd the right Of suffrage 10 all ,cho come
hertafter, until they shall have resided TWEEN
ty-one years in the United States; and COM
piled with the Naturalization Laws.
8. Opposition 10 all political organizations
composed exclusively Of Foreigners, and to
Foreign Military Companies, ani tOdHattemptS
10 erclude the Bible from Schools supported by
u uUCtI Httbt
A.. Slavery is bcal-not national we op
pose its extension in any OF our territories,
and the increase of its political power by the
admission into the Union Of any slave State
or other wise; and we demand Of theGeneral
Government an immediate redress Of the great
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause OF Freedom and the American character
by the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
and the introduction Of slavery into Kansas in
violation Of law, by The force OF armS,and the
destruction OF The elective franchise.
5. in humble imitation OF the wisdom oil
Washington, we oppose oil Intervention IN the
affairs OF Foreign States; yet on all proper &C
c sions, we will not withhold our sympathy
from any people aspiring TO be free.
6. We support American Industry ana ge-
MUS against the adverse policy Of Foreign ma
tons and facilities TO internal and external
commerce by the improvement OF Rivers ant
ElarborS and the construction oil Nauonal
Roads uniting the various sections OF the
Union.
I. The Union Of these States should be maze
perpetual by a faithful allegiance to the Cum
StitutiOn.
8. In State Policy We zealously advocate
Retrenchm en- ,dnd ReCorm-a mobilization OF
the present oppressive system OF Taxation ahc
a liberal system of Public Schools.
THOS. SPOONER, President.
JOHN L. REEFS, Secretary.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR"
RESULT REPORTED TO BE FATAL

A hostile meeting has taken place between
tive members Of the Shakespeare Club, New
York. The names OF The parties are Brecken-
ridge and L~eavenwotth. Le~avenworih had
transgressed a rule ofthe club, by bringing in
an Objectionable person, in an irregular man
ner. The outsider was expelled by the Gov
erning Committee, and there The matter was
supposed TO be ended.
The "Tribune" says:
II was taken mp howe er by Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, who, by the way, is from Kentucky and
the son Of the distinguished member of the
late Congress, who came forward and addressed
Mr.. L. in a rather pointed and offensive man.
ner, TO the effect that he had not paid his
dues and was not a member of The Club
Hereupon Mr.. Breckenridge first proceeded
TO inouire Of a member Of the Committee il
such was the case; and receiving from him a
reply that he had examined the books, but
that he supposed him TO be q member he
(Leaveuworth) at once returned TO Brecken-
ridge, and said. "The remark you just made
concerning me is GulSe!'-or words 10 that ell
feet.
BY the wayroG reioinder, Breckenridge took
a glove from the hand Of Mr.. Middleton, who
was sitting near him, and who aflerword be-
came his second, and struck Leavenvorth
across the face. The blow Of course was a
slight one, the intention being not to in
fict injury but an insult.
At 10 O'Clock last evening, our reporter had
m interview with two of the members Of the
Shakespeare Club. lie learned from them that
the only Intelligence relative 10 the duel, was
a Statement made by gentleman not connect
ed with the Club, to the effect that the parties
had fought in Canada, and that Mr.. Leaven-
worth had been severely and Mr.. Brecken-
ridge Slightly wounded. Upon what authori-
ty the gentleman ma e the statement was not
known.
Rumors as 10 the result were numerous last
evening, one Of which stated that Leaven-
worth had been killed. The statement given
above, however, is regarded by the friends OF
the parties 10 be the most reliable.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
For The Eaton Democrat.
nnrCn,-mon Schools

Why is the Bible an exile from them Nay
rather, why is there such a general dePravity
of morals among the youth and children IN
this section OF county {! II is not probable
that the boy or young man who has beenprop-
erly taught, will yield 10 the first temptations
to theft, falSehood and intemperance. 1t is to
I've expected that the Vandalism Of popery
will extinguish the lamp Of life from The be-
nighted sons Of men, leaving them TO grope in
darkness, but it is not expected that parents
and teachers Of the children OF this free and
happy country, should suffer them to be edu.
caied without tie moral and religious influ-
ence of the word of God, on their studies and
every day life.
Or is there p%roscriptive infdelity among the
teachers in this region? Certainly this is not
The case. Or have parents concluded that
the Bible is a sectarian book, and dangerous
10 human liberty Surely MT; for who does
not know that where SeciarianlSm excludes
the free reading OF Gods word, the most abso-
Lutte despotism that ever cursed mankind pre-
walls. And is not Gods word both the Char
ter and Guaranty, of orr civil and religious
liberties. ExtinguiSh he light OF Heaven and
they will wither like a plant without the sun.
Will parents and teachers think OF these hints,
and arrange that the word Of God be read in
the schools of our county, al least once every
day. Why may not a Bible lesson every
morning open the exercises Of the schoolS,a and
might it not with propriety close them in the
yening? CREDEUS IN VERBA.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
Tha American PARTY

As they style themselves, held a State Con-
yention at Cleveland last week, at which,
among other things, a Platform was adopted,
10 which we invite The careful attention Of
our readers. The Cincinnati Commercial a
neutral paper, but one violently opposed TO
know Nothingism" thus discourses upon the
proceedings :-"The fact that the order has
IFS secret platform is as certain as that il has its
patent one. Now what is that which is con-
cealed2 We care nothing for the published
propositions. They amount TO nothing. They
are the mere whiting Of the sepulchrc - the
carved face upon The sarcophagus. Let us
see the mummy. That which is concealed
is The very thing the public Oughtto know
BY publishing a part, the propriety-the obli-
gation-of publicity is admitted. Now show
US that which is behind. You have made
profert of your honesty let us hear q little Of
your rogueTy.
If anybody is deceived by a humbug so
transparent as this string of declarations, got
up TO be passed of as The creed Of the Order,
it will lie those who have already determined
to embrace the dear deluSion, and fall untime-
ly victims 10 the Establishments of Know Moth
ism. Our Wing contemporaries in the city and
at the capital are already captivated and if
we were to judge by the languiShing tone Of
an article copied from the Cleveland Leader
into yesterdays Gazette, we should be almost
inclined 10 the belief that the editor OF that
print would require little more than the form
OF q ravishment to overcome his reluctance.
The fact is, there is an affinity between all
these diseased political manifestations, and
like globules OF quicksilver, the slightest
movement is sufficient 10 produce aGperfect
fusion. These propositions however. are Meth
err more no less than open bids 10 the Free
Soilers-a notification that Know NothingiSm
has acceded TO its terms, and that nothing is
wanting but the signing and sealing Of the
contract, and the solemnization of The union.
Whether the Free Soil party will be willing
to take this publication as evidence that the
secret feature Of Know Nothingism is aban.
doned, and the propositions themselves as
proof that the order has placed itself firmly
and irrevocably upon Freesoil gr und, will
depend upon the relative estimate which it's
leaders attach to doctrin al consistency and
party success. These publications in fact,
furnish not the slightest basis of a preSulnp-
ton that the Know Nothing Ethiopian has
changed his skin ; and yet as the initiative
for a large amount of that diplomacy by
means,.of which party leaders hoodwink and
sell the masses of their followers, they are
well conceived, and will probably prove el-
%fectual. We can readily see that the editor
of the Cleveland Leader is already deep in
The intricacieS OF diplomacy; and are strength
ened in suspicion which, in spite of ourselves
we have been forced TO contract, that his re-
cent sturdineSs has been put on, like the mod
esty which Babyionish ladies' sometimes as
sumo, partly for the purpose Of getting q bet
ter bid"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
A Fiendi,h Plot to Rob an Express Car.

Some large stones were recently placed upon
the track Of the New York and New haven
Railroad, and the Rails pried up. The engi-
neer, of the mail train saw it in lime 70 oleah
the force, but not entirely 10 avert a coil'SiUn.
The engine was thrown into a dhch, 'he
baggage car was thrown completely over ana
broken up. Six persons in the cars were con,
siderably bruised, but fortunately escaped
without very serious injury. The iorePart OF
the passenger cars were broken,nnd inc truck
oftwo passenger cars were broken OIL buy all
Of the passengers escaped without serious lam
age-a few only received trihing cuts.
This attempt 10 destroy the passenger IRAN
is supposed TO be the work OF robbers, who no.
ned in The confusion, 10 rob il OF a large amount
of specie on board, in charge Of adams
& Co.'S messenger. This idea is Strengthened
from the fact that an engine, which was wait
ing at the Forester depot, was tempered WIN
in order 10 prevent its going to the ao Of inc
disabled train. Though the specie was much
scattered, il was all recovered, and has oeen
safely delivered. The specie amounted 10
half a million, and went out by The Ens'@h
steamer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
A New Trial Granted for William Arrison -
decision Of tho District Court.

Yesterday morning Judge Bortley, in the
District Court, gave O lengthy decision upon
The motion for q new trial IN The case OF VIZ
liam Arrlson, who was convicted ana SeHlcn-
ced 10 be hanged Orthe murder OF Isaac Allison
atthe December term OF the Criminal Court.
The argument in the case was heard on Mon
day last; and the deci' lon reserved.
Judge Barley said they had carefully ana
fully examined the grounds OF error submitted
by the defense, and had given that attention
10 the case which its importance, both 10 Tho
community and The prisoner, entitled 1t.
The Court then summoned up the assign
ments Of error submitted by the attorneys
for the prisoner, and overruIed all with The
exception of that portion Of Judge Firms
charge, which read os follows
ga few words, gentlemen, as TO what you
must say in your W verdict, and we are done -
If YOU find the defendant not guilty, you VIII
merely say so. But if yoH find him guilty,the
statute requires you TO specify in your verclct
of what cline he is guilty. Swans Statute
236. 39.1 Therefore, if you come TO the con-
%clusion that he is guilty, rs alleged IN The IN
iiciInent, YOU will say, We The jury, hnd Inc
defendant, William II. Arrison. guilty Of muir
der in the first degree, as charged in the IN
dictment : or words 10 this effect"
The Court said that the instruction 10 Inc
Jury, TO find the defendant guilty OF MURDER
in the first degree, left them no discretion Ill
the matter. II was a positive charge, d'Fec,
ting the Jury to find a verdict, in form ana
manner that the law did not authorize. Inc
charge does no, say the Jury could convict
the prisoner Of manslaughter, and, Therefore,
left The Jury no other course 10 pursue Out
to act under the charge. The Court was unan-
imous in the opinion that such a glarlng error
in the instructions should not have been oil.
lowed to go 10 the Jury. The judgement OF
the Criminal Court was, therefore reversed
and the case referred back for new trial to,the
Common Pleas Court.-Cin. Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
A Handsome Compliment to Mr.. Wise.

The National hteLigeneer, a leading Wing
Know Nothing organ, pays the following de-
served compliment 10 Mr.. WISE. 1t says:
"The Wing party Of Virginia always present
a bold front, and battle manfully, but they
have never achieved O success worthy OF their
noble cause; and in the present contest the
fates were against the astrologers. The De-
mocracy had for its champion a man who to
an unblemished private character uni'ed an
unsurpassed if not matchless energy, ability
and endurance as a public speaker, and Of
great power over the judgment and feelings OF
popular asSembiies-of powers, in short, pre-
eminent for a political canvass; and these
powers he exerted with a consistency and vehe-
mence so incessant and %untiring as to be al
most marvellous in ones fragile. What Abel
Kader was in the field, Henry A. Wise is
on The stump; and to his own personal and
powerful exertions is he greatly, If moi chiefly,
indebted for his triumph"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
n Col. PREsrov, of Louisville, the present

OT Col. PRESTON, of Louisville, the present
able and eloquent Wing Representative in
Congress from that district, has come out in a
card in the LOUSY lie Times, in which he in
Inmates his determination to support the Dem
ocrats, in preference TO the KnOw-N otbings,
at The ensuing election. He declines, how
ever, to make the race for Congress upon the
ground that, as the Democracy constitutes the
mass Of the anti.Know. Nothing strength, it
would be better 10 have aDemocrat lead the
column.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

Governor,
William Mcdill.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
IL. Ii. warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G. BrcsIin.
Secretary of State,
William TrcVitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James Il. ~Stccdman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
Eaton, June IA, 1855.

Tive doubt not, all the old wing editors in
the State, will be perfectly captivated with
the ''Know Nothing" Platform. There is a
smacking Of the "Alien and Sedition Laws''
embodied in the compact, which suits the nE-
fnities of wing editors. There are other
principles Swallowed forth 10 catch Free Soil
patriots. but whether or moi, the gilded bait
will be su fcient 10 lure to certain destruction
The Free Soil party, remains 10 be seen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

TBalps Gallery No. 2S West Fourth.
street,-There are several reasons why Ball.
Cutlery, No. % Fourth street, should be vel
patronized. Hmprimis, it is the most fashion.
able and well. furnished Gallery in the city
then, too, the Pictures taken there are be au.
tiful, life. like and we'll finished. Give youl
patronage 10 Ball when you want a good Pic.
ture.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
Virginia Election.

The Richmond Enquirer has returns i WO
one hundred and twenty nine counties 10 a a.
GINA, which gave WISE q majority OF T Ten
five hundred and seventy.two. The
fourteen remaining counties will carry up the
majority to eleven thousand, The Democrats
have forty majority in the Legislature anu oil
the members OF Congress.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

JSTEPuENs & Co., continue 10 furnish
customers with great Bargains from their inn
me Sc assortment oil nice new, fashionable
goods The public appreciate their efforts TO
please, and give substantial evidence OF tina
fact. Every ,dy who wants cheap goods had
better roll right along.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

lJDr. J. D. MOORE, the Cincinnati Occulist,
give Free Lecture upon the Eye, at the
New Town Hall, on Thursday evening the
I4lh inst, 10 which the public are invited
rhe subject is an inn ortant and interesting
me, and the high reputation OF the Doctor is
sure guaranty that il will be treated in a
manner. Every body should 60.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

UWe will be glad to receive the visits OF
those papers with which we have been or.
changing for years, at the Sanctum Of the
"Citizen," in Lebanon, o. eau Id acquaint-
ance should not be forgotten"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

GJTIt is not to be supposed for moment
that Ball, No. 10 Fifth street, has ever sent
out from his Gallery a poor Picture. He never
will permit a Pictu 10 leave his Gallery that
does not give entire satisfaction 10 the pur-
chaser. Call at his Gallery and examine some
of his splendid specimens.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
N-The Clevel and Express states that one

hJThe Clevel and Express states that one
Of The leading men among the Oberlin tOhio)
in a church meeting, aud made confession
that he had Seduced his adopted daughter, q
girl Of seventeen. The confession was doubt
less induced by the fact that the victims
shame must soon be apparent. The Church
promptly expelled the miserable wretch, and
he was also arrested and placed under bonds
to support the fruit of his inhuman ~villainy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14

aJBoth Wings and Democrats in st. Mays
county, Maryland, had meetings, rejoicing
over the tri umphant election OF Mr.. Wise in
Virginia
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-14
For others veal avaIled on high,
Ours will not MI be lost in air,

But wait thy names above the sky
We part with regret from our amiahle friend
Johnson of the "Registcr." Our intercourse
editorially and socially has been Of the mos
pleasant character, to US, mainly owing, no
doubt, to our acknowledged sweetness .! DIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15

l.,lr. OF Slt.i,>G ~ Cmscn.--'rhet wiz
4. .aa-s a.bG u "sDo1sng ~ eLptea sA7a'd
tsA. a5tmn. ft1m tie iolI9Ai@s, tslslel ~ tAe
E4soa MI STA.
4 ~ %! 10 'sipt 10 C,l. Richard Thom's,
" II pi.t<, t;:.aItJ tAe Episcopal ebltch oa
Nasi1y sIeH ~. aud dnttg service scat 10 ssssP
ani iii ~, Rske I'LL ~ netr ue aItet the c"nEfe'
slJ'9l I'D ID, .tS=7i. Wbsa he sNokt he bsc .'s
s.srHs, sal, luang his flight felt ovst The !'an-
Strs - lie Iai!etJ d0Aa on Inc Pews betpH'
g'r.iss op. " sl4 les, sAI @ke,A.s- s. n9Ssi!
s!lua. aHL, Fg1uaa'eiy Tie teet0! Of lte can't
tsIii TN f4, aud, With The sexton, lmlAsdIaIet!
ssa! 10 ne clutch to assrttAia The eaus= OF Inc
,gH, 4na'4tt= fouoltst by IA the coalition
sEL.sd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15

$3.50 :E7..lf5 500, 600
8 AZ tsr7si Sts+<I e42 AefiiHsg k<ttt[ Il,
witt par twelve dollars Pc thoSta ~ sr Fed htte
OAK Sfl Se4, 81 Inches LOAD, thsk: vide tieat q
IA II tpfts "a h4tIt one third 10 ke tsa alRss 70
Kbts i1is 1tbes wide clear Of |, lpt hes on The
iesIt ii te wharf depot q this sty
80 ~ "a 80 Co. VI SMITH,. 4
,I,r:n lTastifaf Effrstt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15

As As,a,ssxT A.pr.--G.astal L't,net, o.
95aSytsa, has nsle an ,ssisatt al q all A %
.,;.'iy, tesi and :.'O@h, 10 hoIts pay'as9"'
Is: Liberty, sud Thomas Mti'e", OF P'Us,
ga, IN rus %, al Lls CT. d'lOts. Silloat atsts'
..se TT sav. The llbI!it rs ate cs'ina'sd At
"a $4,000. TIE ht'ticst items are those o.
Pisi,tursa aad CQppvisSille Railroad Con Pa:
1lIch claims 500 900 q ngte. tnd tue Ohi'
t4i P-nasyl-s ana Railroad Co nrsny stou' s?e,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15

TaE E.r5u1toN 10 GtsT1'E AstEict.-l1 Is
soaaauc.l IN the Washington Union HAT the al
4f.s,urnis az Cal. HAae!'s company ate ~ HOth
..t4ie q or t.tdns>s, that The ms thIp an san
i,5s IaAhr4e on d. about The 9Sih Of tbs MONTH
4.isp lays isi=t & eosl ship v s!t'li liom No
81, md ,A,,d finn the BtStos Santiago, Texas
l.ss ;k,se SHIPS RilI iske out at0u' ssYtn bun
..rd e0iOaR,s-sli sctire, tn'sfrtslns men, and
psa!tarly uell adapted 10 cary out s9ees sN!"s'l
{. ohj5cts Of tue expedition: Fhete ate ~ the
.Jot Wa.HsstoR sua.s sisty men sllo have Jo'"'
* expedition, aud y To ate a'e'sly E''lIrE '0'
nyans of u,sspou4ti9a. CotoIei Kinney
g. II all sail silbst from New York Ct Ph''
,4seli. .bplt the ttrinhlus Of nett nlo"th'
4ags a,E. nImtt Of c9lOnt'ts. IN bFs''e'A"
SlsAs.ir
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15
SE YORK MARKET.

NE = YOHh -NhRhE T,
jas. I3.-Flont fraler, With saEes Of cool Ohio
al 9A9, 1851; Southern easier al S.SIs9,5J. Wheat
frnet, Ceta esdrt int not quoisbly Lowell
Pork tribe higher. BesfuuchauEed. Laid ftnn,
SALES Of Eee ailUlalt. Ltrd oil. tltmst st S1.'
Linssed iii frn .. 81. Prison Whisky ss!i40.
Groceries ktm. Cotton dull.
S:6eks teaei. Money unchanged Indiana s:
50. n. Y. Genital II. II, blaas ST. Rsalas
II IS. ClsreIshI and 1'oledo5S. Illinois Cen:
tfali 81. 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-15

Wtias5 received from tie publishes, Nessts'
lipptneol, Gta'hto & Gu OF Ph'l''slpS'''
'ftonsh ,ivir asvais il this ei'r. M.ssts, WnDs
x B1ums. "NN5 D>st!ts,' tsh II (arty
yta,s sss.% We are sert fayorAsy irnrtss ID
sth t.t eotS as9ae Written in ana'ttlciiye stY'5'
SUD pf high intellectual ahj moral worth. 1t IS
at.ale ~ ", Sis. Wiidr L Btoihrt.