davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23

GRAND GERMAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL
" SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Of the UNITED VOCAL
SOCIETIES Of the Northern Easfern and Southern States
To place In NewYork the 18th Of June 1850 a. the Me-
tropoltsn Thester, Broadway
Conductor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. BERGMAN.
Leader '''''''''.. .;:;,,:J. NULL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
neliqious Notices.

sab'bath Evenings Ia Stanfsn-st. Pressyterisn
Ckur cb cr Forytb-Tbe Sxteenth and concluding ser
Of the Couse delivered in connection with the feng
Mere Prayer Association If his Church will be preached To
MO RROW EVENING II O'Clock. by the Rev Dr. MI $
OF AVE Phad.pha, Secretary 10 the Board OF Domestic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
Alms.IIouse Statement.

NEw-YoRK, May g. 1855.
Isaac TOWNSEND Esq., President Of the Board Of Governors OF
the Aims-House: -
SR-Agretabe your request herewith furnish You with
comIaaiive the expenditures Of this Depart
the months of January, February and March 1854
md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-23
This Day Published,
ONTD LIrcc,s L I'VE on IESIll -lIIE

- OF JESUS CRITICALLY EXAMINED. By DE- David
Friedrich Translated BY the ansstor Of
Of Christianity" Elegant svo Of i pa&esy meeeee
ConIts's Positive Philosophy Fioe Portrait Price - 30
c. BLANCHARD, No ~ Nsssan-sG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
Read: Read! Kead.!!

NUuN' ANVUN'' AtVWt|''' ~,
n ESllNG 10 edute OUT 4lOcK as low IS PoI>'be' be
/ J iOle Urenius Uur Sew Goods we VIII, wIhVg' sil
iUsibs ahnUt IT, te'I OF IheSS ttUOdS al cot lldW>
wtniil lawn, cInly haIe.c, deLin Or Ousllue d'ess
lIm buj nre nom u' on the IerL1 Atatfh ah9Ye.
II IGu wall 10 LT| iLe EQUssly VI Vuf aINe'snNh''
30 IS SNaln'tre,t, Centre WheHns ..,.
,uT49 ArNAlH ~ ilERVEN.
< LIS MACK musta,d iced. just rcteivel b.
~ ,rr?0 AN RWSIRnNG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
HIaHLY IMPoRTANT.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
WILSON'S PTen,irnl Chimete LGAlrai WAehlhs Eluid
N tie ueAteAt Improvement yet aSFoTrTed, foT taNIh
iN Linens aud Co;lols wlshd b. this Fluid wilI b
wiieT GJ IOiier han than Il bleaehed on tie Staas.-
WIEk,SiEp not 10 lHiuie th: (IbTlt FteIy lads MAJ
stIS Lerti Onthat point, by SOakinga e Of Olioi
or LIeuin ihe Fluid full slItnsh, tor q hOulS wlel
Wietarly slow that II nLIl b. PvlelT harnt3S, wEtI
dilute with eAlioni o. water to hata pint Of Iluid
Tie ChiueV ElAhine fluid Is worth tAIee tltnes th'
Slae tApence WHICH viii bvI enOtEh or large lamlII
WaShlnS, WldCh eap be done In 60r l1aIS. ..,..
aud sold b. the SObaelheE who haSlatA
y Fuiehated The right for OhIO'Ov9y Fa,
Ana No q, UNlUnSi., Whetllse.Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
APRIL 2S, 1856, 5';5
.WH.EELINGa =.
NO. ! lsuper Phosphate of Lime,
VERSUS veuASo.,n


THIS yaiu.be fertilizer las been Used for vtrtl yttrt
III RRtElnd and other pats oI Epto and next 10 tu
q holds The hgheAt tank In popuaT aud Tue extent q
which II Is used tnonS FtInkTs lis III
eOvhlTy bE th4 tub{tIber has kfeA n0 teteb bpt lAe
nrnsleiSIt las He ln the eSlinlllon Of tie public haS
not been less marked OF thai sbt0aa, after u
trial Of lETee IearS nvtslsltOu Of Its eJils In Which
lne ikte lAS been very many StTupulouS t%Ee lWe
made by tie most sfIeniIne usIiCuuSh tnd NaI1ouS
tlUbS, COMMITTEES, &c aide b. sde Peiuvltn lluihO 4.
lots irlst sc v.Ibe rOmaltd The later ard " sl
iuA4Itss PreierHe given TO he Sul er Phosphate o.
iICt,n SIch lerOTiSaA returned vii Shof he nlGeu
beOie tie public Witch will convey N'oe Information
than Tho subscriber keS ds osed 70 0ae aS The nhv'
'aCiu'eI, btile present 9lOh*Ht
liscaenca eVnpOslloRlsoi that TAture 10 Al Qe az
ord rood and nourshntn sowil Of al de1enriuls,
It's basis belf dtrhed or ouln "Us"t" e tnie q
which Is nauUte Is eNy well and arItet1!eI
watch ave dsCUmrOstd lY The ahOnn one illlh ihell
weight Ul Suphuie Atd, ~ which lsaLdtd due rot'r
llol oi taR ai Sulplnte Ol AmmOR u Tue hler 70 Uhe
nj the lAOsl e:leRi a9enls IN the hest Peruvian
II is easy hsEdel being ina perfect pOwlsrslt VIII be
found SutIble 10 all soils, warranted EuTe 9u Eeutn,
aud when At mlutty 10 be ound asstltlous a. here re
FIt4ehtel
Pamphlets wll b forwarded on application to The sub
eIlber or 10 hts bGenis, WhOse tngS ave a. oloWS
Me3SIS, MeGiuder & Sons, llieLHlQnl, Va.
10 ROwieti, HARDLY Is TO, Pctel 4hutS, Va.
DO Horuhl 4 McCleiR, Norfolk, Va.
do U. 81 SiewaJt, Esq,, baltimore, 9id.
Z. u. Ok EURG,
Agricultural ChenliAt,
.AnhS WtllamShuIFh. IN. Innq Island, \, Y,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
,,rD, or ADYNilTislNG,g

WIHnslIIiGN NbD, tVblllbeIt o. ReNtlaPtFs IN
Ttlh yHTIs.Lf III SItw VI tlR leCetIed ptlto pA'
Isd C sGstIf e .1s t sHsts' SSS
t sieiII 'JveTtl1iHE, ad il I0 eAAe whatever ~
V a't' lie IeS beOTi tea lIHea OF sAS o. non
tkA's .,,tLnItnEa tpuaiei =,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28

T. IR,iaBtane, Us Liquia I'm DE. J.
Ulo those wIShlRga bali dIs that ,I hs dsTesded ",
OIL we csncLtei ietOnlneLd Tie above TIE be.i
WtI!y ieeitEte taMbe givtna 10 !s sgreHoti'E ovsi
everything Of the kind E0w In UNe: For ta!e whoeSak
nd itiEiI. b. 7, II, L0fANS Co., &
ns,si S,le ae,ihA in ihit eitT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
Daptlerreotvpes.

1IESSRS. NEAMkR & TUITION, having taken The
Nl Rooms iormeuy oreype! b. NI l, FlIbtll oHa Ia
sGeIIean ul sly. c1tI % Main and lidde SlesA Ten
Ue WLeeIs beg leave 10 solicit shIie oI ratTol.see
iIOm his fItelEs aid ihN public stl1'Ge.
1lry naGeta rule not ~ let any pictures 80 out bui
w,It are sails aet0tl, aud ~ llt1eeUied.
God and silver rliilNS executed tettY
tideit teit Lee Or Sigli TGlntG will be aWeEdsd 70
BIZ J. Tu,toI & lIlOtheT, lni3i'5m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28

DdSNoIIovGJ keo,
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ARRANGEMENT.
7 ikENESHk% t1A.n with tile iectni iri OyeneniS
| without any unnatural Wh,cI eSS Of lAi Or 81 ar
ltjrai cc OIL b,aikdre..tS RNery Sue Oi cafes Away
on hand pnte IIOni ne dollar Upwl'da
sus;O WV. COWUEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28

GAPS.
- ECElVKp this day, the best assortment Of Gents
IL yOuth's and chdeu'a colll CAPS. rver bObShI y
hi, ely having Teen 4t ec!Sd w IGelt CATE as ea'u'
,Ule aid QUaIty. They cOmiuisr III att as 'UOwsi~
Gtntt tihNiea haeS ard whites gents h'iI cloth d9
black, dab and green hiding, hunting am Apollo esi
neipr vii eyeTy OilcI description O hat Ui cal eNiah
Ell \ H. HARPER " son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28
New Music Store.
stsn OF the Grceinn Trigennm, 80. 10a
Jiaiu street.

Hz4a J. PICKIESoN would tcsrt .:iuliy an
f{seSI GnCune 10 The citizens o: Wheeling aud 81
IQ 1:Oty that Ek has jG't e. oTeNsS HeW sI an'
tiutpn, vioiEejloa, RtsOi.rN, Flutes, Flies, AeeOe
VnI, IanSOs, and TimboTEkS. HAS Instruments tht
issiSeGOS books or all kinds of Instruments and ro
IUse for the Piano, GUilar. Flute and Violin, also, III,
neyttt SonS' Des ETC. and The veTy beat Rouna ait
Italian Violin and Guitar StriNgS.
CIaloRep. Reeds, Tuning POiks also Violin and Gutal
SeleW1, YioI HReeJ aud Tail loaIlI.
iiuW$ or ViOiiLtSllO SRl Viola.
i. Ke'etA EuFngle polSh, for Itn0vStlng TlrRiShkf
Fur ilg e, IWhaA PiapCS, CabeiI, steam Oata VI ay
descriptions Of FurRitTe.
Ats6 oT sale bE the AeeHt Not Rleber tiShurg Pianos
Oh Tx Ant Ahi beSt AaCtGte In The United States, SIl
az Nunus aud Ula k8 graiN thd SqBle Pianos, Il. Hun
hA, lSlktt AMI AltpS ceIeb aiel i9stoM Pianos, &c
.AStht EoT Tie make Of tCAEbidt and Sse1hAMt P'ten
NtioJeOBS,
&ttofjscn, and tlktad Of rsraIrst
4 iiLslsytNPiite1. IT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-28

N PIANO FORTRS AND MEltkDEONS.
I ttST opt.SEn 4 hRe Rosewood Piaho foTttt. from
IJ CktLttnR & Sons ln1RLlci0Ty, Opl Shdlti 4 To-,
Sew l. iftulins one it R0OtFyNL PiAlV, oelaTe
III Or heh Aie OfsIed u acton Pltees'
rae kaye 0f tabIon bic husle, Al e. Vhou
I!tti. ,.,
Sls, s's' 9as y 10y S'''' s'' s4ytlos,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14

SNAIL ENEmEs-A FABLE.-A gnal
one day asked lion whether they ought
10 be friends or enemies.
Get away, silly insect said he, with
contempt, lest should crush thee with
my foot what hurt or good could you do
me :"
we soon shall know said the gnat; ;
upon which he flew into one of the lions
nostrils, and went 10 singing himas hard
as he could. The royal beast roared like
thunder, lashed his sides with his tail,
tore his noslrils with his clawe, and rol-
led himself in agony, but in vain the
little gnat kept on singing till the mig t
lion was obliged to own himself over
come by the little gnat, which he had
just now despised.
1t is sometimes Justly said. that no
person is SO small or mean, but that he
has it in his power 10 iniure us or do us
good and that there is no person whose
friendship is not highly desirable,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
AN OLD KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN,

A correspondent oflhe Lexington States
man sends that paper sketch of very
remarkable man (ElIah Denney) resi-
ding in the southeastern part of Pulaski
county. He will be one hundred and
eighteen years of age on the 10Th OF Sep.
tember next, and is as active as any man
of forty. He has throughout his long
life been an early riser, works on his
farm every day, and rides to Mount Ver-
non and Somerset once a week. lie new
or drank but one cup of coffee in his life,
and that was in the year ls4S, and has
never suffered an hour from sickness in all
his life--the only aiment he ever had
arising from the bite of a rattle snake,
which was in the year 1910, the period
he emigrated to Kenu Ky, Mr.. Denney
is a native of CuTriluck county, North
Carolina. He served seven years in the
warof lhe Revolution, was wounded at The
siege Of Charleston, was also at the siege
of Savannah, and in the battle Of Entaw
Springs. He was also present at the bat
ties Of Camden, Kings Mountain, and
Monks Corner. He scrcei under Colo
nels EIorrey and Marion, ard was an eye
witness of the suferings and death of
Colonel Isaac Hayne, Of South Carolina,
an early victim of the Revolution. In
height Mr.. Denney is about six feet two
inches he is very erect and walks with
little difficulty. He would be taken any
time to be a man of middle age his usu-
al weight is about $50 bs., and in his
best days, as he informed me, he had
never weighed over ITO lbs. The old
man is a strict member of the Baptist
Church, aud rides six miles to every reg
ular meeting of his church. lie has four
sous and five daughters, all living; the Ell.
dest is now in his 7slh year, and the
youngest son 52.--H. Louis Courier.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.

One copy one year, So. Two copies one year
s. Three copies one year 6. Five copies one
year, and an extra copy to the person sending
the club, making six copies, TO- Eight copies
one year anc an extra copy to the person send
ing the club, making nine copies, Is. Eleven
copies one year, and an extra copy to the per-
son sending the club making twelve copies %.
G'The above terms cannotbe deviated from,
no matter how many are ordered.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine
both one year for $3.50.
Godeys Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine both one year for $3.50.
The money must be all sent at one time for
any of the clubs.
pAdditions of one or more 10 clubs are re-
ccived at club prices.
GA specimen or specimens will be sent d
rect to any postmaster making the request.
GTWe can always supply back numbers fol
the year, as the work is stereotyped.
GTSubScribels in the British Provinces, who
send for clubs, must remit sc cents extra OF
every subscriber, to pay the American postag'
to the lines
Address L. A. Cooley,
No. 1l3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
october 81
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
The Effects of Slavery.

Our laws scarcely recognize a crime
against man, save murder and violence
akin to it, that is not legal under slave
laws. There is not sensual vice which
we are taught to abhor, which slavery
does not monslrously engender There
is not sin which religion condemns, that
is not garnerned and sown, reaped and
sown again, by American slavery. Among
freemen the roa of honor lies aWay
from animal passion, from sensation, to-
wards conscience, hope, love, and spirit
ual faith, But slavery sharply turns the
wretch downward, and teaches and com
pels him TO evolve the task of life from
such motives as are comRon 10 him with
the OK, the ass, and the dog. The slaves
pleasures are our appetiles. His motives
are, almost of necessity, those from which
religion most earnestly eXhorts us. Tc
our children labor is honorable, because
it is Gods ordination of mercy; because
il is an education; because ii is The road
alike 10 health and temperate pleasure !;
because it is the parent Of wealth be-
cause by it the cheerful laborer builds his
house, rears his children, gives 10 them
the means of knowledge. By labor the
north has subdued nature, changed par
simonious soil 10 fertility, built dwellings
for almost her whole population, raised
the school.house, established the church,
encirced the globe with her ships, and
made her books and her papers 10 be as
blades Of grass and as leaves of summer
for number. But in the South, as if un.
redeemed from the primal curse, labor, q
badge of shame, is the father of misery
The slave labors, but with no cheer-i
is moi the road to respectabilily-it will
honor him with no citizens trust-it brings
no bread to his family-no grain TO his
ganer--no leisure in after days-nc
books 10 his children. Ii opens no schoo
house door, builds no church, rears 70
him no factory, lays no keel, fills no bank
earns no acres. With sweat, and toll
and ignorance, he consumes his life Il
pour the Gaining into channels from whicI
he does not drnk-into hands that nev
3 er honor him, but perpetually rob, an
torment Henry Ward Bcecher.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14

ot1ll QI6aIoT ALLIdCIOu1 Il
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1865.
FIFTY SECOND VOLUME THE PIONEER
MAGAZINE
Especially devoted to the scGrts Of The
Ladies of america.
IF this Magazine is taken in house, no
other is wanted. as it comprises all that could
be obtained by taking three other Magazines
NEW FEATURE FOR 1884 new and very in
teresting story will be commenced in January.
by Marion Harland. author Of Alone, and
Hidden PATH two novels that have created an
immense sensation in the literary world Also,
Miss Virginia F. Townsend will commence
In February nouvellette, which we Know
will strongly interest the readers oil the BOOK.
Stories by an English authoress.
How to make Wax Flowers and Fruits
With engravings.
The nurse ard the nursery.
How to make Bonnet.
Troubles Of an English housekeeper.
The art of Sketching Flowers from nature
With engravings. TO be copied by the learner
on paper to be colored.
Maternal counsels to Daughter. Designed
to aid her in the care of ber health, the i'm.
provement of her mind, and the cultivation OF
her heart.
New style of illuminating windows and
lamp shades, with engrayings.
Poetry and history of Finger Rings, Illus
trated. Shells for the Ladies, and where they
come from, with engravings.
Modelling in Leather with engravings.
This is only giving an intof our intentions
for 1856. New designs ofay crest to the ladies
are springing up every dn !; we shallavail our
selves of anything that ca, interest them. In
fact 'Godey's Lady's Book will possess the
interest of any other three magazines.
In addition to the above will be continued in
each No.
Godcy's splendid Steel engravings.
One hundred pages of reading.
Godey's challenge Fashion Plates. In this
as in every other department we defy rivalry
or imitation.
Embroidery patterns. Any quantity of them
are given monthly.
Model Cottages.
Dsess making, with diagrams to cut by.
Dress paterns--Infant's and childrens dress
es. All kind Of crochet and netting work
CloG ks, mantelets, talmas, collars, chemisetts
Under Sleeves. Bonnets, window curtains
Broderle Anglalse slippers, caps, cloaRs' even
ing dresses, fancy articles, head dresses, hail
dressing. robes for night and morning, carriage
dresses, bridal dresses, Wreaths, mantillas
walking dresses, riding habits, boys clothing
capes and cloak of fur in season. Crochet and
netting work painted in colors.
Drawing Lessons for Youth.-lOOO designs
Music, So worth is given every year the nurse
and the nursery, with full Instructions; Go
dcy's invaluable Recipes upon every subject:
We would adyise all who intend to subscribe
to send in their ORDERS soon, for if we do mo-
duplicate stereotype plates it will be ditficul
to supply the demand. We expect our list fo
1856 will reach 100 600 copies. The best plal
of subscribing is to send your money direct tt
the publisher. Those who send large amounts
had better send drafts. but notes will answer i
drafts cannot be procured. Letters had bette
be registered-t only costs five cents extra
and their safe reception is insured.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
J. R. SLACK & co.,

BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS. Market street, above
Fourth, south side. Steubenville, Ohio, keep
constantly on hand and for sale, large and
well 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 or
retail
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 UsIc. JAM /, So.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
ABAD HABIT.

'Oh mother, | am tired to death 7 said
Jane Mills, as she threw herself into a
chair, on her return from school.
Tired to death 2 repeated her mother
slowly.
Yes, mother, I'm almost, mean, she
added.
NO, my daughter, not even almost
said Mrs. Mills.
We'll, at any rate continued Jane, 4
would not walk from here to school again
to-day for anything in the world
%, yes, you would, my DEAR said the
mother gently.
No, mother, am sure ould not ; |
am certain nothing would tempt me-
But am nearly certain you could be
induced to go without any urging answer
ed her mother. ...-
well, mother, try me, and see if any,
thing could make me willing to co.
Suppose said Mrs. Mills, 4 should
offer to take you to the panorama this af
teonoon ! expect to visit it,
"Do you, mother :" said Jane, with
great animation. May go? you prom
ised to take me when you went
Il intended to have done so,' replied
her mother, 'but the place where it is
exhibited is very long way beyond the
school,
Il am quite rested now, dear mother :
said Jane. Il would not fail of going for
all the world Why do you smile, moth
err?
ITO think what an Inconsistent little
daughter l have
What do you mean by inconsistent,
mother?
why, When a little girl says, one
minute, that she would not walk parlc-
ular distance for any thing in the world,
and then in the next Minute says, she
would not fail to walk still lulther for
all the world, she not only talks incon-
sistently, but (oolishly. 1t is very bad
habit 10 use suce expressions.
Yesterday, when you come home from
school, you said you were almost fright
ened out of your life, and when | enqui'
red as to the cause Of your alarm, you re-
piled that you had met as many as a thou
sand cross dogs on your way home iIom
school. Now, dear daughter, wish you
would break yourself of this bad hadit.-
When you are tired, or hungry, or fright
ened, use the simple words that express
your meaning. For instance, you may
be tired, or exceedingly tired; or you
may be alarmed, or frightened, or lerrlti'
ed.
From this time let your lips speak the
thing you mean. The Bible says, Lee
your yea be yea, and your nay, nay ant
adds, that, whatsoever is more than these
cometh of evil Will you try 10 remem
Der what | have been saying, and strive
to correct this fault, my dear child p sait
Mrs. Mills.
Yes, dear mother replied Jane; fo1
| know it is wrong, and feel ashamed
and sorry for it,
well, MY DEAR, added her mother
Improve and now you may get ready
to go with me to see the guiastlcutus.'-
Teachers Q6sring.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
Medical Hall Re.opened.

RR. LOUIS KELLS having re-opencd
~ this well known Drug establishment, soli-
cts the attention of Physicians and the public
generally, to his we'll selected stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, etc. 1t is
the design to render this establishment all that
can be desired in city Prescription and Retail
store.
Every care and attention will be given to
Prescriptions, and no medicine dispensed with
out having been previously subjected to strict
examination. Every facility will be afforded
Physicians to examine aud test the quality of
any article supplied by this store. Determined
to keep the best quality of everything IN this
line of business, the public can confidently re-
'ly upon any articles parchased at the
Aup. l..-ly. MEDICAL HALL.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
Sevastopol Not Taken !

FINEST, Market street, has in store an
4 excellent assortment of C0NFECTI0NE-
RIES, DC, purchased expressly for this market
Raisins by the pound or box; Crackers, choice
brands; Currants; Candies; Dates; Prunes; Lem
ons; Figs; Citron; Gum Drops; Know Nothings;
Jenny Lind Drops; Cakes of all kinds; Nuts Of
all kinds; Fruits; Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, &c.
Parties furnished with Pound, Fruit, Lady Cake
and Ice Cream.
Great inducements offered to Country merch-
ants and Others, who wish to purchase by the
quantity. For bargains in Confectoneries, ca
at FEIST'S,
Jan. !, '55. Market ST., Steubenville.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
Sky Light Dguerrotype Room.

G w. WISER, respectfully announces
o'to the public, that he has recently reftt-
ed and refurnshed the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets, in a style Inferior to none.
He haspered no pains or expense to make his
rooms pleasant, where one and all may take
pleasure in visiting, and where all who wish
may be supplied with Daguerreotypes of the
finest tone, true to the life, at very reasonable
rates, and will take great pains to please all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Gj'Ro0ms corner of Fifth and Market streets,
Immediately over Halsted's Shoe Store
Steubenville, Jan, l. 1857