davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
LIST OF GIFTS:

100 " q Webster, 100 10000
100 :. Calhoun, 100, 10000
's;ad 3 ;;EasI 4. & e. 5:@'ss ss.' ,;ss sss
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 ft each 90 5000
500 steel plate EngraviuSs, rii'ian.
ly cold in oil, rich gilt frames 24x30 5000
inches each,
10 600 elegant steel plate engrayings.l
colored in oil, of the WASHINGTON DO Geo
MONUMENT, 2ex26 in. each,
237 900 steel plate Engrasings, from
100 different plates now III pos
session eff, and owned by the Art
lists Union, of the market value
Of from 80 cts to 81 each, 4l 600
first-cass dwelling, in 3lst ST., \.
Y. City, 1900
% building lots l0l and iOl sts, n.
Y.City, each 25xl00 #. deep at 900 22,000
100 Villa SITES containing each 600
square feet III the suburbs of i.
Y. City, and commanding mag
nifcent view Of the Hudson Riv-
erard long Island Sound, at 500, 50,0C0
% perpetual loans Of cash. without
interest, or security, of $3.50 each, 5000
10 100 q 5000
200 q = 80 Z. 5000
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
AGENTS.:

The Committee believing that the success Of this
GREAT NATIoNAI, UNDERTAKING will be materially
promoted by the onergF and enterprise of intelligent
and persevcrng agents have resolved to treat with
such On the most liberal terms.
ANY person wishing to become an agent, by sending
(post paidD 3i, WILL RECEIVE BY RETURN or MAIL n
One Dollar Eagr;tvng, a ..GlFT TICKET Pro-
spectus Catalogue and all other necessary informa-
tion.
On the'fnal completion of the sale, the Gifts will
be placed in the hands Of . COMMITTEE of the PuR-
cHAsERS to be DsTRIBuTEp due notice of which will
be given thl oughout the United States and the Cana
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
FIRST OF JULY. 1855.

The same rules and regulations that have hereio-
fors guided the Society distributions will be adher-
ed to in this. and account will there be any post
poncinent from day named. All letters and com
maca tns. fpost paid for certificate, or business
are to be addressed to the
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN BALTIMORE.
Directed to the Secretary Who VIII answer by return
mail Single subscribers rcmitting Pen Dollars will
receive one years subscription to any Of the MAGA
ZINES they may in their letter, to be forwarded
free CT ehaige for the time of subcriptirn one year.
The following list constitutes part Of the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

Reference in regard to the Real Estate, FL. NIss
CHER 4 Co., Real Estate Brokeas New York. Orders,
(post paid with money enclosed, to be addressed.
). w. HOLBRO0kE,
Scc'ry, sos Broadway. n. Y.
Eg-The Engravngs in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery.
October 10 1876 l-6mo.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
@ HH DDEa1aAEa

@ Nm DDEa-tasAE2a
Accompany ng which each irchaser will receive free
Of charge, by ls-a mai, beautiful Line and Stip
pie Engraving, entitlla
Ctr EscarEasTrrlent 1T y S7ra..ss! JJo-sr,
Representing an Eventful Period in tic History Of
Our Country.
~ It will be seen, BY referring to the list that
there are many Valuable Pieces Of Property, many
Costly Paintings Superb statuary, Beautiful Engra-
wings, costly jeWer,, Magnificent Shawls, and other
Beautiful Gifts. such a. Clocks Watches Illuminated
Works, &C.. to the number Of Five Hundred Thousand
worth S3l0. .00o.
As the Society expects to remove 10 the New Hall
at Washington by tbs middle Of june the dstribu-
tion will take place on the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
The Cosmopolitan Arl 4 Literary AsSOcialio
Organized for the Encouragement and Gen
crat Diffusion Of itefature and the
Fine Arts, on neU and

UTtVttUE PtUT0s
The committee OF Management have the pleasure of
announcing that the First Annual Distribution will
take place ON the 30th of January next, on which oc
casion there will be distributed allotted to members
several hundred works Of Art, among which is the
original and world-renewned Statue Of tho GREEK
SLAVE, by HIRAM PowgRs, costing over five thou
I'd dollars together with the beautiful Statues or
VENUS. BACCHANTE, HEBE, FLORA. and the
DANCING GIRi; and fifteen Statuettes III Bronze,
i'm ported from Paris; alao, large collection Of OIL
PAINTINGS, comprising some Of the best produc-
49,, ahr Al arlE Earpipn Arfi
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
.DAGUERREOTYPES.
II. L.. Nurse.
IL LIZ IN uFSGs
u CHIC A C. o.. IL

OF CHICAC ILL.
1T Z has returned to Burlington with an entire new
i apparatus and much better assortment Of cases
than ever before brought to this place, and has
fitted up a very
ED1oin3ANSAXY l3H,4DxQ
ever W. H. Mauros store, ION the south ride Of Je6c
son street, east Of Man.) where he has light sEc
cSb only 70 skylhf and far Superior In every re-
spect 10 the one u-ed while here before.
All are respectfully invited to call and see for
themselves.
N. BAH Pictures warranted perfectly satisfacto-
~, or nocharge.
Don't forget the place, the South side Of Jefer-
son sew doors east of Maine street.
August ~, 1854. ni9tw.n4wtf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
We proclaim 10 the world the following,
PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY OF: OHIO.

7 The unlimited freedom of Religion dis.
connected with nnljtcs--hostiliy to ecclesias,
tical Influences upon the afflirs OF government
--eoualny Of rights o all naluralized Emf
grants who are thoroughly Auellcanized. and
owe no temporal allegiance, by reason Of their
relipion higher than that to the Constitution.
III No Interference with the rights Of citi-
senship aleady acquired by Foreigners, and
tho nrotectinn of law to all WIN honestly emf
pratr from love Of liberty Sbut theexclusion Of
foreign patIpers and feluns. aud 4 refusal I'd
extend the. right Of suffrage To all who come
hereafter until they shall llaveresided 81 years
in the United States and complied with the
naturalization Laws.
III. Opposition to all political organizations
composed exclusively Of Foreigners, aud to
Foreign Military Companies, aud to all attempts
TO exclude the Bible from Schools supported by
the government" q,
". Slavery is local-not national I'VE op
pose its extension in any Of our territories, and
the increase of its political power by the adj
mission into the Union of any Slave State or
otherwise; and we wrdcmandpf the General Gov
erprnent an immediate redress oi the great
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause of Freedom and the American character
bv the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise. and
the Introduction NJ Slavery into Kansas in VIC.
laton ot law, by The force Of arms. aud the de.
strnction Of the elective franchise.
V. In humble imitation Of the wisdom of
Washington. we oppuse all intervention in the
affairs Of Foreign States vet on NIL proper &c.
casion, we will not withhold Our sympathy
from any people aspiring to he free.
VI. We support American Industry and ge:
Mus against tie adverse policy Of Foreign ma.
;ions and facilities 10 internal and external
commerce by the Improvement of rivers and
harbors and The construction OF national roads
uniting the various sections Of the Union
VII. The Union of these States should be
made perpetual By faithful allegiance TO The
Constitution.
VIII In State policy We zealouslv advocate
Relrenchnent and Reforn--a modification Of
the present oppressive system Of Taxation and
q liberal system of Public Schools.
THOS. SPOONER, President,
JouS E. RgEs, SECRETARY.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
From the Pennsylvania Telegraph.
REPUBLICAN, PROPOSITIONS.

Our brethern Of ,h., Republican press
have presented several PROPOSE ions for an
Anti Nebraska STATE Convention: Broth.
er Mann, ofthe Coudetsporl Jnarnal, says,
letthe Anti.Nebraska members Of the
Legislature, as soon as they meet a.
Harrisburg, issue call for a Delegate
State Convention 10 nominate electors,
and such other candidates as may be ne
cessary--and the work can be completed
harmonlously and satisfactorily The
Republican Banner of Crawford county
suggests State Convention Of the Anti
Nebraska editors in Pennsylvania, at
Huntington, oil Wednesday the 10Th of
December next, for The purpose Of uni.
ting on common platform in opposition
10 the National Administration This
last proposition has been seconded BY
several ofour brelllern west Of ,he.moun
tain, and the Convention will no doubt
conVene-- whether il will be participated
in by any considerable number Of our edi-
torial friends. wesare not advised. Had
we been consulted we should have cOun.
Selled convention Of all The editors and
publishers opposed 10 The National Ad-
minislralion. Wefear that Brother Whites
will be understood as an invitation 10 such
only as are exch sively Republican.
When that body assemblies we trust
That wise and coneiliaIory counsels win
prevail, and that such platform will be
adopted as shall empI,aicaIly unite all the
elements opposed 10 Pierce, Campbell &
Co. We, and the American party, read.
lily cnncedy The necessity Of union with
the Republican sentiment Of PennsyIvsn-
a,--and the State Council Of ,his Com.
monwesllh. long since, adopted an anti.
Nebraska position that may cordially and
safely be occupied by every true Republi.
can in The land. We believe that the
great budy Of that important organization
are prepared-openly, and on terms Of
perfect equalily--to unite with those OPP
posed to the national administration, on
an anti Nebraska and modified American
platform. But, in order 10 do this, they
expect, and will require, the proposed
platform to include the extension Of the
probation of such aliens as may arrive af
ter 1s56,-hostiliIy to political Catholic.
ism, - and The exclusion Of foreign pau
rers and criminals, The importance of
such concession TO the American party
will be apparent 10 all, when wcrefer to
lhrir recent victories in Massachusetts aud
New York, and to the late triumph in
Ohio, where all the candidates upon tho
State ticket, with single exception, were
: members of the American order.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
INDIAN SUMMER.


There is a time just ere the frost
Prepares to pave old Winters way,
When Autumn in reverie lost,
The mellow daytime dreams away
When summer comes in musing mind,
To gaze once more on bill and dell,
To mark how many sheaves they bind,
And see if all are ripened well.
With balmy breath she whispers low
The dying flowers look up, and give
Their sweetest incense ere they go,
For her who made their beauties live,
She enters meath the woodlands shade,
Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf,
And bear il gently where are laid
The loved and lost ones of its grief.
At last, old Autumn, rising, takes
Again his sceptre and his throne;
With boisterous hand the tree he shakes
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet Summer, sighing, flies the plain
And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim
! Sees Miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles to think its all for him,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

TRuE.--The lovelicst valley has mud
dy swamp; the noblest mountain pierc-
ing blast and the pretticst face some ugly
feature. The fairest face is the most sub
ject TO freckles and the handsomest girl is
apt to be proud; the most sentimental
young lady loves cold pork, and the gayest
mother let's her children go ragged. The
kindest wife will sometimes overlook an
absent shirt-button, and the best husband
forget to kiss his wife every time he steps
outside the gate, and the best dispositioned
children in the world get angry and squall
and the smartest scholar will miss a lesson
and the wittiest say something stupid, ant
the wittiest esayistS write some nonsense
and stars will fall, and the moon sulfel
eclipse, ,--and men won't be angels, no
earth be heaven.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

honor with jealous care, even though our
brethren,Of the Anglo.Saxon race were
the offenders. But we cannot be unInind.
ful that our lineage is The same, our Ian
guage a common heritage, our laws de-
rived from the same original fouiaan, and
the spiri, Of pure Piniesianiisal the gui-
ding star of both. England has some
battle fields shOse glory W. desire to
share; some hallowed names which the
American heart loves TO cherish. TO her
past renOwn we have an equal right with
herself; whatever ofshame Le connected
with her presen, career she must bear
alone.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
United States Senator.

The attention Of the Republican press Of
Ohio is, to some extent, taken up with con-
sidering who shall be United States SenO-
tor. With 4 voice almost approaching
unanimity, they have declared in favor Of
the present incumbent, Hon. B. F. Wade,
and express the desire that he shall be his
own successor. In this desire we concur.
We have not permitted ourself to even con-
slider tho claims of any other man, for the
reason that we regard NJ, Wade's claims
as SO far superior to wha> those Of any other
person can, by any possibility be, that it is
idle to waste time in considering them.
In the great struggle in Congress, which
resulted in the passage of the Nebraska
Kansas Bill, and the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, Mr. Wade was found true to
his duty. We are in favor Of sustaining
and backing up every man who, in that
contest, was true and faithful, and Tor this
reason we hope the Republican, Legislature
Of Ohio will re-clect Mr.. Wade,-tCircle-
vile Herald.
That Mr.. Wade has faithfully represent
cd the views Of his constituents upon the
Slavery question, there can be no donbt,
but does it necessarily follow from this d
mission, that his claims to q recollection 50
far surpusses those of every other man in
the State that the question is not to be
mooted 7" We are willing to award to
Mr.. Wade all the honor to which he is en-
titled, as q faithful representative Of the
State, but we arc not willing to admit that
he has thereby acquired the right of q per.
pCtual Senatorship in Congress. 1t is most
certainly a very humilGting concession to
make. that Mr.. Wade having voted right
on the Nebraska Bill, therefore be is the
only man in the State to be trusted, and
that no other mans claims should even be
considered. We deny that Mr.. Wade, oil
any other man, has special claims upon the
Legislature of Ohio for that position. /
the services the Senator has rendered tc
the State for six years entities him to q re.
election. then it follows as plain Inference
that his claim would be doubly strong afte
serving twelve years. In a government hk,
ours we go in favor Of the doctrine of rota
-tion in Office. While Mr.. Wade is a gen
tleman Of respectable talents, he ia by n
means a brilliant statesman. II is With
the recollection Of ale that Mr.. Chase stoo
at least "head und shopldets" above hi
eoileugac, and yet Mr.. Chase is only tn
equal Of his Peers Of which he has a scor
In the State of Ohio.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
hey.The Boston Mail saws. "As en- Of

6srThe Boston Mail says; "As on Off
Ger Of one Of our city banks was closing up
business short time since, he entered the
safe, key in hand, to see thnt all was right,
when another officer, not knowing he was
in there, closed the safe doors, and the
spring lock fastened the gentleman on the
inside. Here was Hx--but after much
anxiety another key was produced and the
prisoner duly liberated
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

r-The Lynchbarg virginian says that
after the service in the Episcopal church
there, Sunday, the entire congregation re-
tanned their seats, as twas understood that
"a marriage was about to take place. The
marriage came of in due time, and the par
ties proved to be two coiored servants, who
cur boast of having had the largest wedding
assemblage ever gotten together in Lynch
burg.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

ORA quantity of bayonets and spear
heads were turned up in digging grave in
the yard of the Second Presbyterian Church
at Charleston s. c., few days since. They
are supposed to have been buried in 1922
by the then Sexton of the Church, who was
implicated in projected insurrection Of
the slaves,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

in Peru there is good deal of ex-
citement on account Of the bill granting
religious liberty. Four priests in Lima
attacked one Of the Deputies, Matute BY
name, with view to assossinate him on
account Of his "oppositiOn to our holy re-
ligioul" Many Of the friends Of the over
thrown President, ,Echinique, who had been
exiled, have been allowed to return.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

G5-The Ithaca. Journal states thata man
named Shirts, in the nejghbOring town Of
Dryden, lost bis wife on Friday OF week
before last, married another on Saturday,
end on Sunday attended the funeral of the
krst wife, accompanied by his second.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
THE cINCINNATI CONVENTION.

Those members Of the American party
who seceeded from the National Council
held in Philadelphia in June, having issu-
cd call for Convention, number Of DEL
egates met in Cincinnati on Wednesday
the 2lst inst. Hon. Thomas II. Ford Of
Ohio presiding. Among other subjects Of
dellberation the 18th resolution of the Phil
udelphis Platform was discussed, and the
following report was adopted las we UNDER
stand it) in lieu Of that obnoxious resOlu-
tion:
: THE PLATFORM.
Tie Select Committee to which was re-
ferred various resolutions and propositions
mainly on the subject of the differences ex.
istins between the North and South, on
the subject of Slavery, has had the pame
under consideration, and has approved the
following resolution, and recommend its
adoption, in lieu of the 18th section of the
National Platform;
That the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise was an inffaction Of the plighted faith
of the nation, and that it should be restor-
ted; and if efforts to that end should fail,
Congress should refuse to admit into the
Union any State tolerating Slavery, which
shall be formed out Of any portion of the
territory from which that institution was
excluded by that Compromise.
That this Convention protests against
coalescing with any party which demands
the postponement or abandonmentof Amer
lean principles or the disorgaaization Of
the American party.
, That this Convention recommend to the
delegates to the National Convention from
the States here represented, to request the
President of the National Council TO call
q meeting of the same, to be held at Phil
adelphia, on the 18th day of February next:
TIE VOTE ON THE PLATFORM.
The vote by States on the adoption o'
the above Platform, resulted as follows:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
lFrom the Pittsburgh journal.
War between the United States and
France and England.


TanOe ana Anglanu'
Hseenis some'ilnes tna' WHO'S Vou'es %
nien i'Ae 'i'ui'iuuais a's suuuehly sln''seh
w,.h '""unesS' nleuel s"'s V's'ts''on mas
iai'en upon lne r.ngi'sn Pfess' OF elSe 'hey
are ENJOY nig ! goop JoAs ~ ouE y @pense'
: ne L'e'pooi : INES, speaklpg 'Of Tue
eonnners'ai eiusses' tsiAs wlsnf ~ ec'ua'
snlsef q te,tot N US sohe. we imagine
'"e 'nAslanu was luli OF lorfor, as ine eui-
". wtose.
, = .C"uon ose sa,ns ing aa sno'an'
anu pa,'sl .., ~ 0H'y 'aau a@u rians0'
NV ''Dss@11"s '"V .or.S'' = ""s" '"eJ
ate sasaser ~ s"s i'as. nase'eHo n'ea"s %
wen as .ne p0's.'"a.,On = t'p'ss' ''us
Sp'''s i = s.e'1'o" ,,.s..r,, 80 Nv,
~ 'o'ne''"s pD'' eN"'' -
Is. n a. ~ 'r,p, ;ss..,,i; p,,.,
.ir.l ~ -,
- Wa '4- y 80 81 - -.
wv o,'''."ss' y 80. 20 ct,.~..--,',
'"S"',
s ,rrs N 80 = = 'a"' NJ ~,
80. 80 - ,s.,., =, 1
.a.,o.. M, ~. ~ ,ac,-o ~.
su,0n3or sl,r :. e,I,o,s,
"wa das;.o .hana -, ,b;,r. ,,,,;,r
.,o of no h.. ;c;. .to Jo,o;,.
49, -. 49, - na..,.s - - Ss..,a :,
,ha IIn;,oS ST.. :, e,,::a =. 80 - !.
oh.u huo,, ho,, - ,ooo, !, IA ro,a, {.
,,;,hon, xa,.vinr g, ~ ;ns,on, orr ,i,e
- ,ho th,o.. &c ,bo ,oel;nc .nd ,o,ts,;ng
Giort of the North 50
I;te .ln,ost III ,be ,bat,ric Of the Times
.bo ohoya fg,re 10 admirable. We copnd.
tho GRO nb;c o,ch tbot br;nas ont as
With tho Mcneil Of Sir Josbuo the funre Of
.h,. ra.,;nr sna to,tar;no oi,rt whose
woas.rd - sv;,le,,lv !, . ,iobi rloce
Lpoh;. .ho ,,ho,o son.o,oo hn,neuor !,
o,Ls one of tbe claimants NJ beoutv VIZ.
trurb. ENGLAND 10 not orebored to meet
md ,enel q war w;fb the limited States.
Tba London (yhron;c,e ;o;ns tho .erabblp
ro,tn md sbonts in its money article "the
r,as;b;,;,v ~ y co,,is;on with tho un;ted
s,o,es y "snecnla,ors faresce;nq DANGER {,
e,c etc
Tho Jivo.roo, Poe, ;s e-ont;c 7, 600.
;ts dock. emn,ied of Ampric,n sbins and
.,rs ,ro, tho coye,rmsrt to, crop in m
o,,;cla,o of 4. c,,rm, in leno,b
We o 70 temnted tn beIieve that this hpe
! md ,r, of tho Iordon press ftha ;v.r,oo,
nress 10 merely n, e,bA ia some sort q
nrsr mr. srrpnp n attract the .,tention ~
N. wor,a n cub0 while some otber scbeme
i. brewino aooinst Russia. some blow I,
be struck sonewbere else ,goinst tbe .reeI
inn oiout', But without speculatiuo upor
ro.s;bilities. look FIR moment at the nc
tral condition of things in France ant
Enr,,nd,
! An oficial document in the former. set.
forth lack Of some twenty millions o
bushels of grain. Russia cannot supply it
whoro ,ben 10 !, ,o come from, An i'm
perial decree has already RENTED por
CHARGES TO vessels arriving in France load
ed with breadstuffs. Now l., N. Bona par
is not so anxious as vet 10 90 to the scaffol
/ tb,t he will close his ports to the only coun
trv where his millions can find bread.
England manages to stagger on unde
Ia --... Ill - r IL. IL ..;.,o;o ..
"'' ' 90 ," o"o ~ 4 ~ Go I'D l.,
a'"' ~ U"'?'O "'H :" Wv St'.. w
i''e'S !" u'n'' '". ''' Wv Wv W -, - -.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

OSrThc Norfolk News publishes for
nidablo list Of letters remaining in the
post Office of that city on the let Of No.
vembsr. The list fills nearly half page
Of the paper. Large Numbers of those to
whom the letters ore addressed are dead.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
What was It.

This has been great year for strange
beasts. The last we hear Of was by
gentleman, who wrote recently. to tho
Phomaston Journal from 81. George.
Maine:
las, Sunday night, Twas awakened by
The barking Of my dog, and on sitting up
in bed heard noise in the yard like the
snoring Of "a horse. ] Immediately arose
and went 10 the window; II being very
bright moonlight evening" saw distinctly
an animal of hidedus shape, looking di.
rectly 1T the window where | stood; his
eyes shone like balls Of fire; the dog was
very much frightened and barked loudly.
4 procured my gun and discharged il from
The window, when the monster made of
slowly towards the river. His hind legs
seemed 10 be somewhat shorter than the
forward ones his body was covered, AZ
near as | could judge, with scales Of a
brigh, red and green color; his head res.
cmbled that Of hog but with larger
mouth. Fur several weeks sheep and
young cattle have disappeared Mysterious
", but the mystery is now partly cleared
up. The tracks which l found in my
barHyard the following morning were
very large and resembled those Of a web.
footed bird II see or hear anything fur
ther Of this mons,rous animal Twill le.ycu
know it, l5'u, N ,eFi
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28
THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO

At tho Annual Session Of the State Council
held in Clevrland. june 5th, 1855, tho follow
ING Platform Of Principles as expressive Of the
sentiment of the Orderin this Slafs was adopt
ed and ordered to be published to the word,
over the signatures Of ts officers;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-28

0rAn Albany paper snysthut Mr.. Abro-
ham scoles, of Schenectady, recently re-
ceivcd Instructions, through a friend, from
the Russian Minister at Washington, to
buy twenty thousand horses, If hocould get
that number