davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19


brazsn-facedness 10 change the legitimate
results Of Their own misdeeds upon the
American party. Any one that has ever
noticed the servility with which the head
Of the democracy stOOps to do the bidding
Of AtchisOn and his followers, can easily
perceive the folly Of these charges.
The Democratic party claims to be antis
slavery; !. jet every step they have taken
upon she subject, has been, but to rivit the
curse more firmly upon us. Because Gov.
Reeder refusedto recognise . packc row
dies as the Legislature Of Kansas, he IS
removed and asuccessor who is in favor
of making itaslave State, is appointed
by a Democratic President Their State
convention resolved that the present ad-
ministration is Hworthy the confidence and
supportof every Democrat" They claim
to be opposed to the @agitation Of the
Slavery question in Congress- or out of it,
under whatever shrpc the attempt may be
made" Yet, no sooner does some North
ern dOughface propose a measure the effect
of which Rill.be to extend the area Of sla-
very, than all the members Of the party
either lend their aid to procure its passage,
or shnt their mouths and look tamely on,
and zee the rights of the North trampled
under the foot Of Southern Shareholders.
In Ohio the Democrats say they are the
only true Free Soil party yet their Gu
bernatorial candidate has uniformly went
with the Sourh in their attempts to put
down opposition to their fayorite institu-
lion land now asks FREE people to choose
him as their ruler. Viii they do so?
Surely not. They have been too often de-
luded by these same men, who are now
asking their support, and on the second
tuesday Of October the Fat will SO touth
that will hurl them from the. places they
have too long disgraced, and place in their
stead men who are not afraid to assertthe
rights of their constituents, and say t
the South, thus la shalttlougo andno far,
thur. We have rights as well US you, and
Will moi suffer them to be utterly disre-
garded.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19

very, beng thecrsaturs bf Law, could not
exist beyond ihsjurisdiclIon Of law, and
that therefore il could not be enforced IN
vessels upon the high seas beyond the juI.
isdietion Of the states. The resolutions
had reference to the then recent occurrence
of an insurrection on board the Creole;
when certain slaves, being transported By
sea from Charleston to New Orleans, resis,
ted their custodiers, and run the vessels in
to . British ,portinth the West Indies,
They were intended 10 counteract the
pretense then being urged, that our Gov
ernmsnt was bound to require their be-
ing delivered up BY the British govern.
ment, or indemnity therefore, Or payment
for the slaves out Of the treasury Of the
United States The doctrine Of the res IS Q. J
lutions, Iapprehend no one, at this day,
will presume to question. It's precisely
the principle that the slave laws of Vir-
ginia or Kentucky have no authority in
Ohio, and nothing more But the slave.
holding. members of the South, and the
Northern Doughfaces, smarting under their
recent discontinue in the csse of Mr.
H
Adams, aared up with new bitterness to-
ward Mr.. Giddings, and passed vote Of
censdre upon him, for presuming to offer
his unexceptionable resolutions Medill
sustained the South, in refusing to hear a
word from Giddings in explanation or de-
fence, and in the final vote of censure
The latter was passed march twenty Sec
ond, 1912, bya vote .of fayes 1876, noes go
-medill and Others Of Ohio, in the affirm
ative. Globe page 346. MI. Gliding s
immediate resignation of his seat, and his
triumphant reelection by his constituents,
will be remembered by yourreaders gen
orally.
will parsue the record no farther, Mr..
editor; but / challenge any friend Of Gov.
Medill, who is disposed at this time to
vaunt his well known positionas an Anti
Slavery man. to produce asingle instance
in which he did not go with The most SER
vile, in sustaining the principles and meas
ures of the Sayeocrats. Ihare not been
able to find such an instance. / believe
him to be utterly guiltless Of voice or vote
for freedom, in the contest between free
dom and slavery, during his long public
career in the state and the nation. n
If there is any hardship in this sad ex-
hibition of seryility at the present time,
Gov. Medill must blame himself or some of
bis indiscreet friends for provoking it, by
claiming for him what is not his due, and
thus challenging the record.
INVESTIGATOR.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
Goyernor Mediiis Anteusdents.

As Governor Medill is now before the
electors Of Ohio, for the highest Office in
their gift, it is but right that they should
look with care into his past political histo-
ry, aud it is the more necessary that this
should be done, as many of his political
friends have been laboring to place him in
false position. His speech when in this
city contributed greatly to this result, and
the Union, the organ Of his party has been
trying to rivet in the minds of its readers,
the idea that the Governor is, and always
has been a good and true anti-slayery man.
We clip the following from the Columbi-
an, as correct history Of the Cove rnor's
past position on the slavery question, the
right Of petition, NC. 1t is no doubt true
to the life, with the simple exception Of
the introduction of the name of Mr.. Bolts
of Virginia, who it seems did not introduce
the resolution attributed to him. Read
the following, and then ask yourself the
question. Is Governor Medill to be trust
ed in any position in which the interests
of the free States of this Union are involv-
ed? ~
"Slr. Medill entered Congress at the
period when the great contest for the right
Of petition was at its height, in which the
venerable Jvhn Quincy Adams so long,
and so sternly, and at last SO triumphantly
asserted the llght Of the people to petition
their Representative He first took his
seat at the opening of the 26th Congress,
December, 1889. On the 10Th of that
month, Mr.. Wi,e, of Va, moved su.-
pension Of the rules, to enable him to
offer q resolution that the question of the
reception Of all petitions iu relation to Sla-
very, should be laid on the table without
any debate or action whatever. This was
the strongest possible method of denying
the right of petition--it being not only a
denial Of the thing potitioned for, but a
refusal TO receive the petition; nay, worse
than that--it was a refusal to consider the
question Of the reception Of such petitions
of the people. Utter contempt for the
prayers of the people could 60 no further
The vote on Mr. Wise's motion stood, ayes
l09, noes 77--not two thirds, and was
therefore lost. The Ohio members who
voted IN the affirmative were Messrs. Dun.
can, MediIl, Taylor, Sweeney and Weller.
ISes Congressional Globe Of that year, page
SO. 2. 3
Two day afterwards, Dec 3lst, Mr. Coles
,ol va, moved 70 suspend the rules, for the
purpose Of adopting a resolution that all
petitions il relation to Slavery should be
laid on the table without remark, printing
or reference Medill, Taylorand Sweeney
were the only Ohio members who voted
for the motioD--even Weller went against
II. Esee Globe, page 82.1
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
Evening Line Of steamers between steu.
henville and Pittsburph.,

The officers of the Steubepville and In-
diana Rail Road Company, with oommen-
dAble enterprise, have chartered two Of the
swiftest and most commodious steamers to
run in connection with their road between
this and the Iron City. The line consists
Of the steamer '.oLARA F1sHER' Captain
3. Gordon-which leaves our landing ey-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ing at Z o'clock, and the fsVENruRE,p--
Capt Jno. Gordon--which leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evening,
at the same hour,
The Commanders Of these boats are dis
tinguished for their experience, careful
management and uniform attention to their
passengers--while on the "Clara" we no.
tice our old friend Capt Preston Roberts
at the clerk 5 desk--and Of him . compli-
mentary notice from our pen would be SUI
perfuous--for who is there in this comnu.
nifty who does notknow and appreciate this
gentleman whose uniform courtesy--nan-
ly bearing, and kindness to all with whom
he is thrown has rendered hi.n the favour
ite ofall our citizens.
| Mr. James Bowles, well known as the
late accommodating landlord Of the Man
sion House, at Beaver penn--oficiates at
the desk of the 9 Venture
With such officers, we commend the
Z" evening line, " tothe patronage Of this
community, in full confidence that it will
receive their entire patronage.
We would add, that BY this arrange.
ment, our citizens visiting Pittsburgh save
one day over the old arrangement, as they
embark here in the evening, have all Of
next day for the transaction of business at
Pittsburgh-leaye there in the evening
and are at their places Of business next
norping--their trip having consumed on
y one day and two nights.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
Railroad Poetry.

- 4 .,..,..,. . :. ~. .L.rI1 ~ q ~,
ealeSpOnuens y .ae nr00me 'yy county
"epaOii''n uesofi0eS niS Jaun' over 'ne
oyraca'e anu pi'nipgpam l'aiiroao nom
ooui'uuu, ~ 'ns ioii0w,ng pOe'l0al ssra'n :
% nuen vro'e IN eof'iana ; bounds
Inu "ouia nave un'suea mere naa not 'ne
uO"a N"su' %s''' lVau iss0upaea 'n'o
'le OH ~ 'u'Aiu fan0n',H y 'ne nano'
M :. sa ss -, r assln ~ i1ieHel "
, s -pSa ~ up,A T, 'a' ram
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
DaNooaATIO MIllINa a NEw AInx.

DENooRATIo MEETING ar NEW ALEX,
AHDER lin the absence Of any reliable
information on the subject, we predict
that the statement given in the Daily
Union Of monday Evening viii be matter
Of much amusement to the Citizens ofthat
place, descriptive Of the meeting held on
Saturday last BY the 'unteri6ed.' The rep
resentatious made by the Editor of the
Union prier to the elections last fall, and
spring are still IN, the memory Of the peo-
pie Of Jefferson County. The object Of
these wholesale statementS in the Union is
to make capital in distant parts Of the
County. We believe that in Gross Creek
and Wells Township there win be polled
100 majority for the American Republican
Ticket, it may reach 100, We know Of
lbutfour mcnin the two Townships wholhaye
left the American party and but one oi
them possessed Of any character in COM
.munity while Others are being added to
the ranks more than making up the loss.
Whilst on this subject it may not be i'm
proper to remark for the information Of
Friend Andrew, that we have recently had
quite an interest mantle sted in Steuben-
vile which has resulted in the accession Of
some twenty-five or thirty to the Ameri-
can ranks, and still they come. The days
Of Hunkerism are evidently numbered.
p S.--Sinoe the above was in Type,
we are informed by reliable authority that
the inumberin attendance Was yariouly es-
timated, rangeiug between 50and SO per-
sons, all told. asi
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
REpUBIICAE STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR
SALMON P. CHI 4SE, Of Hamilton.
FoR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR: !
THOMAS a.. PORD, Of Riehland.
ron AUDITOR OF STATE:
FRANK NJ. WRIGHT, of Champaign.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE:
JAMES H. BAKER, of Ross.
Foa TREASURER OF STATE; F'
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, of Seneca.
yoR JUDGE OF rHs SUPREME COURT:
(.FSrhe Full 4ern,)
JACOB BRINKERtl0FF, of Richland.
For The Rtcdney.)
cHAS. G, C0NEERS, Of .Muskingum.
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: (.
F. d. KIMBALL, of Medina.
FOR MEMBER or BOARD OF PUBLIC works
ALEX G. CONOVER, of Miami.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19

" y L
SOBER SECOND lTHoUenT.- Some Eve
years ago q tradesnan Of Pittsburgh bor-
irowed about six hundred dollars from an
intimate friend, who had that amount w.
ing idle in the bank, and gave him as 50.
curity a fraudulent mortgage on property
belonging to his mother,-7The tradesman
failed, and went to California, and bis
creditor found upon investigation that his
mortgage was good for nothing, aud that
not d cent Of bis claim could be realized.
The defaulter was not again heard from
until the arrival Of the steamer, few
weeksago, from California, when the gen.
'tleman from whom the money had been
borrowed received a note frsm him, sta
ting that he had sent over q thousand dol
lars 70 pay the principle and interast of the
long standing account, and that the sum
was now awaiting his order at d banking
house in New York, which Renamed. The
gentleman has the money safely in his pos,
session
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
Oheered ths speaker.

You will observe that Governor Shan.
non hinted that be might require the aid
Of MissOurians; for the crowd that he had
addressed was composed Of residents Of
WestPorb and Westport is in the State Of
Missouri Whether the Governor is awars
Of this fact I know not but l do know
that he called the Kansas LegisIagrs,
(when speaking 70 the Missourians IN Mis-.
sOufi'] your Legisiature j. r.
sProf Shannon writes III. .Aatter Il. nam.
n A means Misshieyoas Agi.ator, not Master
Of Arts IS some enormously suppose r.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19

CoRRrcTloN.--ln our paper Of the
twelfth inst, through the inadyertency of
our compositor, the Selected tale' on the
first page, was credited to "Godeys maga.
zine" Itshould have been to aPetersons
magazine" which is one of the neatest,
cheapest and most interesting periodicals.
of the daY. 80 ,4sE--..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
THE CHOLERA AT FORT RILEY.
The Missouri Republican, August 25th,

- N-"3 ~~u6''S -Oehj
says: f q
From letter received in this city; yes
terday, byaso Of Mr.. ). 0. Sawyer, we
are permitted to make such extracts as
have general interest. Nir. Sawyer went
to Fort Riley, it will be recollected, to su-
perintend the erection of Government bull
dings at that Fort, and after the death of
Major Ogden, had a hard duty to perform
Mr.. Sawyer says: The disease made its
appearance about ten days after our arri-
val, but caused no alarm, as there we're
only one or two deaths day. As it in
creased, the men became alarmed some of
them quit work; and there was cousidera-
bic panic. When Major Ogden was taken;
| kept it secret from the men as much as
possible but the morning following, when
they found out that the Major was dying,
and that there we're in the house unoccu-
pied, seven persons dead and dying, they
lost all restraint and acted like demons.
They broke into the Suffers store, and
carried out whiskey and liquor by the
bucket full. They broke into the hospital
and Commissarys store, and threatened to
take the money chest, if they were not
paid. There was but limited number of
soldiers here, and they had been moved in
wagons the night before, in the midst Of
all this panic. Twas then left alone with
five hundred men, panic strickened with
whisky. Atthis time, onelofthese men stab
bed another and cut his bowels open
There was nothing left for me to do but
to save the Post & the property Of the u,
States. / took command, and did ali in
my power, by promises and threats, to qui-
ct them until could make arrangements
to get arms and ammunition. This l did
as quickly as possible and then / let the
men know that | would shoot the first man
that misbehaved That night / placed a
guard armed with muskets aud six shoot
ers, and as they made up theirminds Lwas
in earnest, | had no further trouble with
them. | kept a guard always mounted.
When you remember that during this day
eighteen died, and others were taken down
sick and that the Post was deserted, you
can form ro estimate ot the awful scene.
The panic has been so great thatit is i'm
possible to find out how many have died.
but it is over fifty, that one out Of every
ten persons here. If | were to write all
night, it would be impossible to tell all Il
have to do, The sick could not be atten,
ded to nor the dead buried. There isoneI
fact which | wish to put upon record the
Americans all did their duty when asked, (,
and they had no part in tie depredations
which were committed. The carpenters
were my main dependenee--they stood
guard and doneall asked Of them
This letter is dated the 14thof August.
b . ~ .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19


LABoUR LOST. 1t is folly for 4. Steu-
art to try any longer to make the impress
sion that there is dissatisfaction in the
Americun ranks, with the ticket at the
head of our editorial column. Mr.. Moore
is doing all he can as an honorable gen.
tleman, for the election Of j. a. Blinn,
and will enjoy as great an amount of sat
isfaetion towitpess his ONE THOUSAND MA
JoRITY as any man in the county. Mr.
Frazer never considered himselfa a candi-
date for Representative. His name was
handed TO US in his absence, without his
knowledge. On his return from the west,
he respectfully declined the honor, by a
card published in the True American
The Councils not having noticed his card
in time, gave ;him the popular vote Of the
Order. His name was submitted to the
Republican Convention withouthis knowl-
ege OF consent--as he states to us himself,
We submitted to him the paper we pub
lished, respecting his declination, before
handing it to the compassionate approved
of it, and still approves oft.
Now neighbor Andrew, what can be
done in this matter? You can't possibly
get either Of those gentlemen on the track,
unless you shove off Thompson and Jones,
aud even then, they would not have an
Office from your party,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO

Attic Annual Session Of the State Council,
held in Cleveland, June 5th, 1855, the follow
ing Platform Of Principles as expressive of the
sentiment Of the orderin this State, was adopt
ed and ordered to be published to the world
over the signatures Of its officers:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19

\ MoRE PRoscRlpTIoN, The Roman
Catholic administration il atwork, prosCri.
.bing Americans and appointing foreigner
to Office, The last, case reported, is the
removal Of $. B: Champion, editor Of the
Brownsville, Ny Mirror, from the Post
Office at BlOomssille, Delaware countyN.
y. !, and the appointment Of w. Hilfa RO-
man Catholictin bis place. The motto Of
the Sca heads AZ Washington Is; aPor.
Apass fIrt4-A AmersSzns r6t st sIlF'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
WEpNHsDAY, sEPT I0, le66..
VRR TRUF AMKRTCAN.

~ A&N0AA AA--r~AA-~-Ne-
The Taue AnRhIoks Is published esesy
wednesday in 6sedbensille, Jefferson coantys
phio. 6y I. 3. coSx, aid edited By : RAsAs.
on the following terms;
One yesr. Invariably ia advance, S9,oo
TERMS OF AnYERTISlEe
Que sdaare Is liaes or less. 3wssks ef Lass ei,V0
Every suhseqnent insertion, =
One square three months sog
One square Elk months, s.W
Ono fonftb column psr ysaf. 5s 1890
Ono third column per year, =. 70 ,9e
OAs half column per YEAR ,,s 3Q,VV
Oae column per year, SV,0O
Professional and basiness cards per year, o,U0
When there Is no contract MAIDEN and the mum
bar Of Insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the,time they are handed in
for pub LEGATION, they will be con inued in until
they are ordered ont andcharged by the square,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
D. McCURDY, ofSalem tp,,
G. MENDENHALL, Mt. Pleasant.
For %er.f
JAMES r. BLlNN, SteubenVille.
For Treasurer.
JOHN McADAMS, of Warren.
For County Recorder.
GEORGE BEATTY, Steubenyillc,
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES NJ. SHANE, Steubenville.
For County Commissioner.
JOSEPH B. McGREW, Of Smith6eld.
For Sarreyor
WILLIAM SIMERAL, Of Wayne.
FOR CORONER.
ROBERT MCINTYRE, Cross Greek
FOR DIRECTOR OF INFIRMARY:
JOHN HARTFORD, of Island Creek
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-09-19
ArCb. .Bighop H1G6es bas taken an oaI

Arch -Bighop Hughes has taken an oath
(which this is part: i.l ssx
HHeretics, schismatics and rebels to our
said Lord (the Pope oi his aforesaid sue.
cessors, IBill to my utmost power, perse-
cute and wage war With
The Church Of Rome declares all who
are not its members TO be heretics. Amer.
leans; Of course, are such, aud can expect
nothing less than persecution and war from
him and his spboIdinatess Who carries q
DARK lantern
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08
FlSSU3I2aAlNSsgE.

TIL n,me OF TIE corporation Il t!Sya Insurance Com.
ANY I6eStel Al Hatt0fi Conn uheirtsIed In 1919
Tie eipillt Is Five luuiItd ThoptiAd lloat4, and 4
nath un,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

MAEcm -RIoutuiNe highei, sales Of good Ohm
Al g.2jag, Ijj Southern film OF Y ,00a9,s1. Wheat
finn. will Sllts Of Geneser Of $40, Coin easi.
er, but not quotobly lowet with %leS oil $1,000
bu western riAsd, Polk tt!fe higlleti old mess
1918, and new mess l6,I2dl5.5. Beef fln,-
Lstl stifItt not qnotably hehtt. OHIO whisky
3li. Gtocefies-Hto Coffee fnR at loil Sugar
aud NloIasses firm. I.nreetl oil active aud tlEaeF
al E0asI. Tobacco 6uuY0nt.
Cotton m4rSrt dull, suites 500 bales.
Stocks OprIle,l heavy but improved 81 close
Money abundant. Val G's EST; Louisiana G's
sci; Ciev. & 'rnlcdnialroal bnH,ls 1915 Canton
2li, Cumbd3I; Ent 4GI; Reading 19li Penn'u.
CJil 20. 1924.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08
THeAdi@,

1Sn .Moh.ts iu,et.,isa, are rtantta TIA. hs bridge
tateI IlrS Aot SCALA hIlR8 W With GOOdt suitable
gibe Hitoa. 1he IHPRy Of combs brpthtti PeFIune'
re- rlDty Atletkt, eie. 10 tttt thAa ertT bsoIe,
Particular t,tenti0A lS dlEesitd 70 tSpply Of Flower
s,ta. .tistlyt snsntlns tons 1Ie r.lislIt,, MS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

OK ll,Lm-we invite attention 10 the adStt
ts.mtnttt Nj. y. L, DOsstt WHO is now ready
"a vail on bis rtlenls with Gtst tate sssottmeaI
a boo.s and shoes, and OLDER articles Ia his line
sch C's5tt man. pt tsoaally, and Gttt tate bus
je,s man, professionally, cannot fall to DO tltA
ne buMnts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08
backed Out.
DarMerreOtYpeS.

iI'O The ppbi: 9oaid say that viii give oDs months
Ipoce beIOIe ltcOnlnue taking llasuetleO!nfI idr
Cents md shall COniiHEe lake iLtln Is low as hty
Gents Ul at least ore 'eaI, TINT Re hurry fol
ear Of SdYlms IN The price nj liLiules lam now "a
Mug bEuetOiyle' Vu EaA1 1ml EaEtr as well as solid
or SteGIOle Uisiui,s, which the Wtblc aIe hNted To-
cali aud LXanUe. lhNc jat tcCeiTada Eeht NAVelyO Of
Gpty eases for Tie bnlldsy, wthl will sell iTVm 20 TO
100 per cent. keinw 'Ae iOtueI rrfre.
also keepou hiul, AVID lOE iale large APPLY OF Ia
EVsr,eoi!Fs ApPa"iT'' az materials Of ~ , ny;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

RIVER AND WEATHER.
CixctSSATl, March 1th.-.R River risen inches.
Weather mid,
PlrrsBu1Oit, Msich 1th.-Riytr6 feet : inches,
tislng fast, Ice giving away In both EivciS. ST.
LupiS packets go out tu.noitoS. Weatllst cloudy
aud dstk, ~ AXIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
MIRcn Tile offerings Of Ute cattle reached
1880 leal--matEet Stenhy-saltS SI60aG2.--
Swine-alive S6a6,2S. Sheep quiet and fin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-08

A cara.
III ESRY TALlNNT, LEWIS S. nELAPhAlS, aud
III WILLIAM TILl.t ~ have loIncl CO.lAttntr.
T'U Jr lie rufr1sa Of iransaetinFt WlUetae Gnfery
AID ny (O0ls and Forwarding anal Cereal tnmultsston
hSiRSS In this city, urdet the firm Of ~ hLANf M
LIPLIlS Tie whO:eIaie lly lioNlS hnslnt9S will he
cOnlnf,ed at Nv 81 Main Iir tRd The wlOesae UIOHt'
. aud CUmniailOn Llslaets al No. - Main sIIetl,
AMPLE aud IsOlbIC NuckN Of lry GuOdS and uTofe'
1iS Mil awa;s be OIL sale 81 low piCti and on accom-.
odliinI terms, ~ Whteh they taTeay lRve lhe asu
iiOu o. CLOsE BCTEEF. mas