davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14

WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS.
DLAID AND STRIPED CAsIIMERES;
J. Tartan Plaids, (a colors and widths;
Real French Merinoes, from Soc and upwards;
Mouslin de LANES, "a and Ca widths;
Lapen's Bombazines;
White Cashmere de Ecosse;
Valencia Robes, (richO
Alpaccas do;
And great variety Of other styles, new and cheap.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14

INRENCH and English Cloths and Cassimeres in great
riety, Coaking Cloths Blankets Of all kinds, Satnets,
Jeans Tweeds (all woo Plaid Lnseys. Real WEIGH Fan-
GELS, and all other descriptions ETC., etc.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14
UMBRELLAs.
REMOVAL.
-.~-

ITAvE rssovsd ahelr stoek 0f Goods 10 No. - College
ii street where ry ui Be glad 70 their ends and
castomsrs We wI b receiving Fafl stock in few
daya asgsi-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14
LINENS. HOSIERY AND GLOVE,

LINENS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
DABLE Dsmask, s4 9s, 10-4 Ia and 12 PillowCase
Linens Barnsley Sheetng, Bird BYE Diaper, Huoaback
Crash Napkins and Irish Linens French Linen Cambrcks
English silk and Cotton Hosiery Winter Hosiery, all kinds
Ladies' and Gentemens Kid Gloves, Beaver and Gauntlet
Gloves, &C. nova
COTTON GOODS.
CHEETINGs Of all widths; Bleached and Brown Domes-
- tics English and American Prints; Hoyes Prints and
great variety Of other Goods.
CAL aud examine my stock Of Goods
To CASH BUYERS and PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS great
Inducements viii be offered. JAS. NICHOL.
nov4
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14
CLoAKs, TALMAs, sHAwLs, &c.
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, FLANNELs q BLANKETI

A BEAUTIFUL .ariety Of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks Tai
n mas Grape shaws Tukenie and Thbbet Shawls; Cash
re ScaTfs &C. noV4
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14
BAGS! BAGs!!

ON and afser he 1st August viii be able 70 farnsh
" 1900 bags per day, for the puIPcse of holding wheat
fOur, and PcFso1s requiring Bags vii please
send In their orders a. as early dAy az possible.
iv2f W H. GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-14

which, with he large stock Of eher goods always on hand
vii give customers better Inducements 10 make her
purchases of u.s. motto being "smA Profits aud Quick
Sales" LfoNs a CO.
jyl8 10 Cedar street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

LOOK Our FOR THEM 1.-The Boston (Mass.
Telegraph publishes the following warning:
Two men have been going through the city
taking in persons after the following manner:
They go into n store aud inquire for shirt but.
tons, hupdkerchiefs or other articles, aud one
SAYS to the other. 81 was Unfortunate to lose
my handkerchief" or other article called for.
The other says "there is no such word as in
fortunate, it is unlortunaie;" and thereupor
they get up bet with the storekeeper. The
dictionary is looked up, and the best decided
always in favor of the shsrper, as the word
may be found there, though now in disuse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
A Fowl Question Fairly Decided.

At the close of lecture on physiology be-
fore an evening school, few nights since,
the lecturer remarked that any one was at H.
ter,y to ask questions upon the subject--and
he would answer them as far as he was able.
A young lady, with much apparent sincerity
remarked that she had a question to ask
though she was not certain that it was a
proper question:; she would, however, ven
turc to ask it, 1t was as follows:
"If one hen lays an egg and another sets
on it, and matches out chicken, which her
is the mother of that chickenp
The lecturer said,"I will answer you in O
Yankee style, by asking you questions: II
a little, pretty, white, genteel; nntive pulct
sets on an egg of Oriental extraction, and
matches great, homely, long-legg'd, .splin-
er.shanked, sabsdcd, awkward-gaited
Shanghai, would you if you were that little
white pullet, own the great homely monster!
No. said the young lady, Il Wouldni.'
Ve,y WELL said the lecturer, "that settles
the question, for it is n principle in physolo-
gy, that all hens think and act alike in oil es-
senlial particulars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Winter Gardening.

There are few golden rules to be obscr-
we'd during the winter, Of whieh,muy be cnum-
Grated the following all plants that
require it in the morning; leave no water in
the saucer of any plant alter the whole has
become saturated through, never water by
drops, but give the whole good soaking, or
the consequence often is, that the top of the
mould 10 w.tted, willie the lower, containing
the roots. dusty; take pointed stick, aud
once in while stir the surface Of the soil, bu,
but not deep enough TO disturb the roots; this
acts the same part as hoeing in summer. and
tends vastly TO the health OF the plant. Give
each plant space enough Tor air to circulate
around it, il possible; let it have the benefit
Of u little pure fresh air at times Exchange
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Nsw York UNIVERSITY, Oct, 1886.

Know NorHrNes in VIRGISIA.--A writer
in the New York Herald, from Norfolk,
saws:
In the city of Richmond on the 2lst of
December the Know Nothing rolls num-
bcred twenty-threc hundred and fifty names,
u large majority over the aggregate votes OF
all the other parties combined. Here, as in
9th h,r p,r,s of the State, the lodges are night
ly crowded with new cOmers; ond at this
time the Know Nothing lists Of Richmond
will 'oyt up three thousand quite.
AS regards their power elsewhere in the
State, can say with safety that towns and
cities everywhere are keeping pnce-equal
pace--with Petersburg and Richmond. |
have heatd from some Of the countesiin Wes-
tern Virginia, down about Rackensack and
the report is that almost every American vo-
ter there (very few for igners in this Sec
tion) has already seen "Sam," and all are
pleased with his appearance, and with u hear
ty good will cultivate his appeararce. In
the latter week of December records from the
entire State we're sixty-one thousant -rath-
er strong party for the Acomac fire cater
to pull against. The entire popular vote o!
the State, OF all parties, is something, | be-
leye, less than. or about, one hundred and
thir y thousand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

the editor Of the Eastern (Pa) Argus, who
has been on II visit to Kansas Territory, pub
fishes in his pape- long accoun, of ths new
land Of promise. On one topic, which juse
now absorbs Sc much attention, he sBys:
"The'vexed question of slavery i'll cuuse
some trouble before Kansas becomes State.
There are now quito number OF slaves in
the territory and have been for years. saw
til EN- as FAR up as Fort Riley. $50 miles from
the river, and likewise noticed hand hill
upon tree on Rock Creek, offering female
slave lor sale Wv oshington Star.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Abuse of Horses.

Horses are often seriously injured by III.
neglect, or lssnoss Of owners This is uso
true of other domestic animals The golden
rule ought to be uppIioi in the treamen, of
the dumu bessts; DO M you would be done
by" Tne "Country Gentlemen says: Ma.
ny owners Of horses, probably shut them up
in close, unyentiluted, and perhaps dark
stable, without lts once occurring 10 them
that they are thus njuring the health, and
destroying tho comfort Uf their animals. The
stencil and pungency which meet one on
opening the stable door in tho morning, might
make some think Of this matter, who do not
seem to. If they were shut night, or few
hours, in their swn stable, perhaps they
might. A horse cannot breathe the atmos.
phere o: many stables without injury to his
eyes, and especially to his lungs or respra,o
ry orgnnI. As this is the eason when hor-
ses are stabbed, pasturing being about over,
1t would be- well for many horses, and for
their owners, too, il they would see tina, their
stables are provided with means of ventila
tion, and that every source Of pnngsnt ard
foul smells be removed ss early and efectual.
ly uposslble.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
AGRICULTURAL.
Usage Orange end aJius Grass in Illinois

Usage Orange end aIiae Grass in Illinois.
Mr.. Wright, the editor of the Prairie Far
mer, has been travelling over portions of II.
linois and says ofOrungs Hedges:
The Macura Hodge here, NOT only lines
the tracbef the road on either side, but forms;
OF will soon form, the dividing line between
6eids. They are of all ages from tho first
seasons setting, to standing OF four or five
years. May Of these larger pieces are now
the only fence, and no fl rm animal ventures 6
the trial OF passing them. Cattle, horses,
mules, sheep, ntlI hogs I'll dread them as they
would sed Of serpenis, aud are glad to keep
their own side. One Or two of the new set
pieces are properly cut back; but Of the lar.
ger snes scarcely single pee has been
suitably thicke led at the bottom. This is
matter of great Importance, and some vi then
will yet have TO be cut TO the ground, an,
thckened over ahew. This may be easil,
done with any poorly grown Maoiura Hedge
The cutting should " in the spring beisr
the plants start.
OF Blue Grass 10 says:
find the Blue Grass to bo in great rcru'
in this part OF Il Q State, especially for win
ter feed. Is much suwn in the groves an
open timber lands, where it fourishes iincll
and forms most elegant pasture. ! wa
informed by Mr. II. i. Thompson, Of Virgin
ia, Cass County, thu. having seeded grow
to il, the grass last season had obtained
large growth be'orc winter, when his coli
and calves were turn d in. As there was n
snow they remained all the winter, AMI can
out in the spring seal fat, without having tu
ted particle OF TODD except What they oI
tained in the pasture. This is no uncommo
occurrence. May not this be done iutth
North than ii is!-Oiio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

t- Order, System aud Economy-wilh,
out these, no man can be successful ia con.
Quoting the business of his farm; but ns those
subjects have recently been discussed II,
some length and with much ability, in the
pages Of the Cultyator shsll only make a
remark or two concerning them, u a man
neglects these things, s,cupirul will be expended
without PToi,able return, and even expert
ence will BE- Uf llttls avail. That man can.
not expect to prosper who leaves evsryihing
at odds g. ends. II grain is sown,' ind cattle
postured in adjoining fields, with little or NJ
fences around them, in all human probability
the grain will be destroyed. |; pigs are al.
lowed to wander about IA mans yard aud now
and then TO get into his garden, it is not very
likely he will have many vegetables lor his
table-and so too Of hundred other thing,
which might appear very simple to be men.
toned in a book or paper, but which ar,
nevertheless true. Such things certainly cx
hibit wan, of order, lack OF system, ant
very poor economy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

WINTER FEED FOR BREEDING Ewes -Un.
iilItwo or three weeks preceding lsmbing, ii
is spiy necessary that breeding ewes, like
other sheep, be kept in good plamp ordinary
condition. Nor are any separate arrange
ments Necessary for them, after that pOriod
ia a climate where they can obtain succu.
lent food to provide for proper secretion oI
milk. 10 backward seasons, in the north
where the grass does not start prior TO the
lamsing time, careful lock masters feed lhelI
ewes chopped roots, Or roots pixsd with oal
or peal meal. This, in my judgment, 10 ex'
cellent economy, For The effect Of the vari
ous eseuleuis Oh quantity nad quality OF the
milk, see Lissig's Animal Chemistry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
PRorrTs OF Fowls Bradford Packard, o.

PRorrrs OF Fowls Bradford Packard OF
West Bridgewatsr, Mass, states in the Plow-
man that he kept sn accurate account with
twenty fowls, eighteen hens and two cocks }
for one year, from Janunry lat, lsto. lie
obtained 3434 eggs, the average price of which
was II cents per dozen, making SOS 90; he
raised twelve Chickens, valued at 90 cents
each, giving an aggregate Of $3l,00. The
foed tho fowls ate durin. this time was fifteen
bushels of corn, which cost $lO,S9, leaving II
oct profit Of S2I,Ol.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
ipubll.hed in the year 1862, BY S. s. Taylor,

Published in the year 1862, by s. s. Taylor,
Of New York. t- rrr'r
II nav not be amiss to state that the de-
clsra,ion Of Lafayette, in the motte in cues
ton was repeated TO moro than one Amcri-
can. Tbs very bes, interview | had with
Lafayette on the morning Of my departure
from Paris full Of his usual concern for Ame-
rica he made the same warning; and in u let
ter which received from him but few days
after at Havre, he alluded to the whole sub
ject, with the hope expressed that | would
make know the real state Of things in Eu-
rope to my countrymen, at the same time
charging upon me as v sacred duty as an
American, to ucquaint them with the fears
which were entertuiaed by the friends Of re-.
publican liberty in regard to our country
III have labored with spy success to arouse
the atte ton of my conntrymen to the dam
gers fore>een 10y l. ,!ayette,I owe It in great
degree to having ,cted in conformity to his
, often repeated ipjunctions.
4 "SAMuEL +. b. MORSE"
:, NYv York UsIvERsiTY, Oct, 1886.
e Professor Morse, who is the dscoyerer o
: inventor Of the Telegraph now in use, is tn
: authority Of the me- ito. There cuH be n
y doubt about it having been the remark c
" Lafayette. Every American tn It came int
h mis- company in late years, could not leav
ID without learning his anxiety. Was he ignt
ir rant of the spirit of Roman Priests '--was
'e ignorant Of ihe desires which they had,
'r have our liberties overthrown! He spok
u from knowledge. May our countrymen RI
h. member his counsel and warning. and b
in ware Of Roman Priests a. they would
u, men who are cons piting at their b critics.
ol Liberty is the price of ceaseless VIcl
he AEcE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

SILKS.
we ever ole rcd 10 the public Containing al least
loOc0 yde OF every style and quality Broeade hEd
a'n aud pisids and stripes, embracing the greatest
si0 from IS ios0 CTS, Figd and plain do worth 90
ej, al so TO rs cis; few pieces len OF thoss figd
fancy and black silks, worth OIL To 26 OF which we
have sold,so many ina few weeks al 3et TO 60 cts
i"No trouble 10 show them,"N
! STONE 4 THOMAS,
Nov ~, Ia, Main u, Wheeling,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

tisIn. painful and sweled Joints, Neuralgia of
the Face, Deafness, Blindness, g. Vitus
Dance, Papitations Of the Heart, peri
odical Headache, Pains IN the Stom-
ach. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, U.
terine Pains, Paralysis, etc. .r.
These chains were first introduced in the city Of New
York less than since, and after being leced
Piled by Drs Valentine Mott, Carnochan, Van Buren,
and Others was discovered that they possess strange
aud wonderful power in the relief and cure of the above
class of diseases, and their safe aud the success that
has attended their use is unparalleled.
Previous to their introduction into tins country, they
were used in every hospital in Europe and are secured
by patents IN France, Germany, Austria, Prussia, and
England and also in The United States.
"TIIlNK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The principles upon which is claimed that the Cha
produce their marvellous cures are, hrst-tat all Ner.
vOus Diseases are attended and produced by deficient
supply Of nervous fluid, and an agent that resembles
closely electricity, or electro magnetism; and second
that the electro magnetic chains by being worn over
and upon the part aud organ diseased furnish to the eS
hausted nervous fluid which is required to produce a
healthy action through the entire system No dgustng
nostrum is allowed TO he taken while using the chains,
but rigid observance of the genRr al laws OF health
required. Brisk friction upnn the part diseaed adds
much 10 the effects of The chains, by incl easing their
magnetic power. H
One Thousand Dollars
will he given to any person who will rrodu ccd sony
well authenticated certificates of cure, both from tel
ligent patients and scientific physicians, as hav ten
effected by the OF Puivermachers Electric Chains
They fail TO perform what they advertised to
do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied who has
given them u trial
IN FEMALE CASES
more than hundred permanen cures OF Prolapsus
Uteri have been elected tin tile loo, hy the
of these chaus BY applying end OF the chain
te region Of tho abdomen and the other upon the spine
just above the hip the usual severe symptoms incident
10 hat disease are at once removed.
MODE OF UsE,
The chain should be lpostened before with com
mon vinegar and then 6ne end OF the chain should be
applied directly the OF the pain disease aud the
other end opposed to II.
RE NOT DECElvEDi Tho Electric Chains arc
not to cure all diseases hut for Nervous Diseases il
claimed that NO Medical Agent in the world has pro-
duced many cures in the last year the Electric
Chain.
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute pain, is
rpoduced at the moment Of application much more ers
sfectuay than can be produced by opium, in any of
iOrms.
Cali and obtain a pamphlet (grMis1
]. sTEINERT, Sole Agent,
SOD broadway, cor. Prince St.
Sold by II. ALEXANDER, 81. Clairsville, Ohio.
Jan. 81, ls5I.-ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Estate of james Scott, Decd.

NJ Office is hereby given that the Sub
IN scribsr has bean duly appointed and qualified by
the Probate Court of Bslaon Co. Ohio, as Admns'Ia
tor OF the E,tss OF James Scott Decd, late Of said
county,
All seknowng t1smseves indsbted 10 said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment and those
having CLAIMS will present them duly authenticated for
ssttlenen, within oAs year from this date.
Jan. 10, fssS,-3,. pd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.
THE LAST CALL.

DRITANIA WARE, SILVER PLATED
I Spoons aud Forks, Pen KNIVES, Pocket BOOKS,
and great variety Of other articles for sale by
.. ..... .. j. 4. SCOTT.
oet. 10. No. lS7 Main 81, Wheeling. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Petition
Y will he presentedso the Commissioners OF Bel.
mont County, ohio tho day of March next, for the
laying out aud establshIng ofs graded road, eommen
cling on the National Ros At the end of Fairview
and running in Foashssl direction, the nearest and
hest route 10 interseot road running West
from Barnesve, In OfoFrs lane, where the presen,
road now intersecis sSldfoad.
Jar. .l9th--3l pd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
The steamer will Arrive,
Loaded full of Dry Goods.

Loaded full of Dry Goods.
II THEREFORE | will Sell my Steck Of
Goods, Cheaper ,lsp ever was sold IN the Western
Country. .... t.Is..
Iwi'I sell sood Black SIN, I'd. wide. for s5s
Silk Of all other eolors al any
price.
Ihave Large and Splendid stock Of French, English
and American horinoes.
Iwi sell the hest fine Merinoes at 20
-" American & English fromilef TO 3!
I" " English Merinoes at Jt
sueh az no Western Merchant saw before in this
| country.
have go pieces of Aipseas of all coors and stvle,
which will sell cheaper than offered IN this or any
other market. have splendid Stock ofDeLanes and
Cassueres Plain Figured, Striped, Barred and all COL
ors will sell the best quality at 25c have one OF the
best stock of Ginghams you ever saw, Will sell Gng.
hams al 10 cts yard such ss sells per lst have vVo
pieces of the hest CacOesy ever saw VIII sell at &C.
such as have heretofore sold at 12i have large as
sortnent OF Shawr, OF all kinds aud coors VIII sei'
Sbawis 81 ys long at $780, aud others almost al any
price have large stock of Flannel Of all colos, viii
cell Red Flsnnels almost yd wide for 95c., have We.
~ stock of Muslins. Beached Unbeached Glazed
aud all coOrs for II I2t have Is pieces OF Cass
nieres and Cassinets. viii sell Cassneu i0r pair o.
Pants for 80 as good sold last year for $500,
will sell good article OF q Coat patron trimmed 10,
5000 have the largest stock OF Ready Made Cothihg
ever bad which will sell at almost the purchasers of
fer have good stock OF Boots Shoes, Hats Caps, ant
Thousand other articles too tedious to MENTION which
will sell at The same rates. want all Of my old eusto
ners and Thousand new ones, TO come aud examine
tor themselves and they will get first rate Bargainsl
their satisfaction, al the Dry Good Store OF
SAMUEL KLINE.
Nd have Splendid Stock Of silk Bonnets, of al
colors. will sell some low as $780, and any othe
prices to suit the customer. have beautiful stock o
Chemize uuder.sleevcs and Collars, which viii sci
cheaper than ever was offered III this Market An!
thing have in my line of business, viii cxchangcso
all kinds Oi Country Produce. D. H.
, 81. Clairsville Nov. 10, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
NEW ENGINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

l. N-NEAR SwkKsHY's GLASS WORMS
(NoRTn) WHEELING. Va.
The suhscr her having proc ured set tools
consisting 0 Planes, Lathes Screw cutter, etc. of the
latest an most approx patterns are prepared &c
do work In theirne, in the best possible manner and
on low terms.
Horizontal Engines with without cast iron had
Upright Eng ines, all kinds oi iron planning. (bavng
very large maehinel screw cutting, holts and nuts,
heavy and light turning, sksinE, etc. a6nd repairing
Castings furnished al lowest foundry prices.
We have constantly on hAnl or furnish at short
notice, cemenled copper rvited leather betting ano
hose; equal to any made. We sell at manufacturers
prices, and make no charge for freight commission
of any kind.
Wercspecth ash those having need OF anything
in our lne TO give US CALI believing we can make Il
their intcses 10 deal wi III rs.
aug. ls-ly1 JSuN MOORE 60.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Warning Of the Early Patriots.

Our enemies, (suys the Boston Patriot }
are frequently disposud to doubt authoriti es,
quoted by Native Americans, in support OF
their principles a short time since, wr-
ter IN the PhiIadepl ia Despatch questioned
The authenticity oi an order emanuting trsm
George Washington. A friend has tor
warded rs q copy OF .he History OF the Ame'
ucan Revolution, including the most inter-
esllng letters and orders OF His Excel'ency,
General Geoigc Washington, by Benedict
huerley, Northumberland, Pa, 1905. Un-
der the head OF General Orders, page 35i.
tho following vii. be found as eighth order.
The General has great reasons to be and
Is highly dspeased with the negligence and
lnatlenlion OF those officers, who have pa-
ced as sentries at the outpos,s, men with
whose characters they are not acquainted
lie therefore orders that, for the future.
No man shall be appointed to those Impor-
tHnt Stations, who Is not u native OF this
country, or has not Vito and Family in
u,towhom he is knew to be attached.
This order is to be considered standing
one, aud the officers are 10 pay obedience to
it at their perils.
The assertion OF Lnyafette, also, (if the
liberties Of the American people are ever 90.
! ,lroyed, it viii be by the Roman Priests J
has been Ilatly coniradic,ed, but the follow.
ing testimony, We think, will banish every
doubt.
From the Presbyterian Banner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
From the Presbyterian Banner.
GUARD YOUR LlBER TIES,
GENERAL LAFAYETrR.

The inquiry has been repeatedly made, on
what suihority Is the remark OF General Lafa.
yette made. The following answer is given
on the 9th page of the preface to the Con,
fessions Of a French Roman Catholic Priess