davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-21
t,,isssAs smING MACHINES AND
L'IgsE, LIFE AND MARINE INsNts

L'IgsE, LIFE AND MARINE iHsNss
J. ANCE.-Lyaehbnrg Hose d. Fire Insurance Com
many.
This Company makes Insurance against oss ot dam
age by Fire, Dwelling Houses, Stores Tobacco fnct-
lies and other buildings, on furniture, goods wares nd
merchandise generoy,i in and conntryon the most
nyorabe terms.
Also makes Insurance the lives ofall persons en-.
loving good health, and Of sound constitution for the
whole duration OF life, or for limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations, will be
insured reasonable terms.
The Company will also take marine risks from and 10
nny Of the Northern or Southern Ports, favourable
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
JAMES NJ. COBBS. Wee President.
SAMPSON DIUGUiD. Chief Engineer.
DIRECTORS.
Don T. G. Peters, Dexter Otey
George W. Yanccy, Samuel Garland,
William T. Andels son, Joseph b. Nowlin
.I~hn o. Taylor james NJ. Boyd
JAS. Q. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
CREED T. Wills, Sec'y.
Dir. p. II. Gilmrr ,t,, T., ,,
Dr.. VIM. Otwpy Owen. ''''''
The Medical Examination f subjects for lnsure""
will be made nt the office of the Company each day
hetween the hours of aud O'Clock, P. ~
CcS Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-21

ENBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
on tirndua.c of the most ehnent Soesesoi te
and the greater part of whose life has been spent
y uosnitas o, London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere,
tod some of the most astonishing cures that were ever
Nany troubled with ringing ia the and head when
rest nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds and
with frequent blushing. attended. sometimes with
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-21
MT of mind. were cureu hliiieo@uiN-
Take Particular Notice.
1nuvsToS'S ISVIG0RATIVE REMEDY FOR ORGANIC


MD reflect that sound mind body are the mos necessary
nev rough life becomes weary pilgrma the prospects
y kens to the view; the mind becomes shadowei with
k and flied with the melancholy reflections that the nap
her becomes blghted with our own Let no false
/ icacv prevent you, but apply Immediately. -
VINO places himself under the careof DR. JoNsToN may
LII biz a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Steubenville Church Directory,

M. P. Church, Fifth street, between Market
and Adam Pastor, John Burns; residence
Adams street, between Fifth and Sixth. Service
at l0, a. m. ard 6p. m.
NJ. E. Church, corner of Fourth and South
streets. Pastor, A. j. Thomas. Residence
Fourth street, between South and Slack streets
Service 10, 80 a. m. and p. m.
I'd M. f. Church, (Hamline Chapel) corner ol
North and Fourth streets. Pastor j. A. Swa.
ney. Residence, Fifth street, between Logan
and Clarion. Service at 0,30 a. m. and 6 p. IN
1st Presbyterian Church, Fourth street, be-
tween Adams and South streets Pastor, II. G
Comingo. Residence next door to the Church
% rvice at II, 80 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Cd Presbyterian Church, Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and North streets. Pastor,
w. P. Breed. Residence next door to the
Church. Service. 1890 a. m. and 3p. m.
P. E. Church, corner Of Fourth and Adams
streets. Pastor, j. Morse. Residence, High
street, between Adams and South. Service at
80 a. m. and p. m.
Disciples Church, Dock street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Pastor, j. Phillips. Service
1890 a. m. and 6 p, m.
African, NJ. E. Church, corner Of South and
Third streets Pastor, N. Carter. Service at
1890 a, m. and p. m.
A. R. Church, corner of Fifth and North SITS.
Pastor, G. Buchanan. Residence, Fourth st.
between North and Washington SITS. Service at
80 a. m. and 80 p. m.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
PITIFUL.

Governor Matteson, of Illinois, who was
himself the democratic candidate for the
Senate, refuses to give Judge Trumbull
his certificate of election, on the ground
that having been Judge of the Supreme
Court of that State he is not eligible du-
ring the term for which he was appointed
He had previously resigned his seat on
the bench, and was not, in fact, a Judge
at the time he was chosen.
The Boston Atlas thinks this is small
business, and will avail nothing to the
Nebraskals, who hold on to their power
with a deathlike tenacity. We have vet
to learn that the arbitrary giving or with
holding Of certificate Of election can de-
termine the question Of an election.
The people, through their legislature,
elect their Senator, and all that the Gov
ernor can do is to certify to this fact.
He clearly transcends his powers in at.
tempting to do more. The Senate will
undoubtedly admit Mr.. Trumbul to the
seat to which he has been chosen, without
the executive certificate, as no one ques.
tions that he has been chosen. -Bafalc
RTrJlJc. ,,sl ,'s.,,..,. ags,.
fa .f.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
TO PRESERVE SMOKED MEAT.

How often are we disappointed in our
hopes of having sweet hams during the
summer After carefully curing and
smoking, and when sewing them up in
bags, and white-washing them, we find
that either the fly has commenced fami-
ly in our hams, or that the choice part
around the bone are tainted, and the whole
spoiled.
Now this can be easily avoided by pack
ing them in pulverized charcoal. Nomat-
ter how hot the weather, nor how thick
the flies, hams will keep as sweet as when
packed, for years. The Preservative quail
tiles of charcoal will keep them till char.
coal itself decays.
Butter, too, put in clean crock and
surrounded by pulverized charcoal, will
never become rancid. Try it.-OAic
Farmer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
JUST PUBLISHED
NHE American Monthly Mapazine

THE American Monthly Magazine for
Il March, Devoted to Literature, Biography
Sketches, Stories, Travels, Adventures, Arts,
Sciences, General Intelligence, &c. Together
with a variety ofeditorials; correspondence, mis-
cellany, the whole making, when bound in a
volume, as large collection of good reading
matter as can be found in any Magazine in the
country. The present number contains life.
like portrait Of General Sam Houston, together
with Biographical sketch. TERMS SO per year
in advance. Single copies 25 cents. A liber-
al discount made to agents.
AGENTS.-Good, smart, industrious agents
wanted in every town and city in the United
States Office of the Magazine, and Scollay S
Building, fremont Row.
JAMES S. TUTTLE & co.
Send in your orders as soon as possible.
GENERAL AGENTS.
Boston--J. Federhen & CO., Fetridge 4 co.,
and VIM. " Spencer.
New York--Ross & Jones.
Philadelphia. A. Roberts &co.
Baitimore-Wm. S. Crowly, d co.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
SgY1gitlt1lyal.
Deep Cultivation.


Charles Barnard, in the last number O
the Farm Joarnal, makes tho following
satisfactory communication on this subject,
/ We have never had a doubt as to the adj
yantagcs of judiCious sub soiling.
Having directed my attention somewhat
to deeper cultivation of the soil, and adj
vantages arising therefrOu, in the fall Of
'5S, l purchased Michigan Double Plow,
and used it for ploWing my oats stubble,
(frst hauling out the manure which coy-
cred out part of the field, and plowed it
to the depth of twelve inches or more.-
Covering to that depth the manure and a
greater part of the top soil, it gave the field
different appearance than it ever present
ed before. A sub-soil of FIVE or six inch
es seemed bet poor prospect for a crop
of wheat, and the question was frequently
asked. "What do you expect to raise on
that feld?" However, | prepared the
ground, and drilled in the wheat. 1t came
up uncommonly well and soon covered the
ground. As to the average yield per acre,
/ cannot say, not having threshed yet
But l am confident that on the manured
part, there was at least 35 bushels per acre.
To the remaining part of the field, I appli-
cd 800 lbs. of Jourdon's Phosphate of Lime
per acre, which did not benefit the wheat
much, but hada astonishing effect on the
young timothy, forcing it to such growth
as to injure the wheat. The grain on this
part was perfect and weighed heavier than
the other, but the wheat did not shell out
less the yield. In the spring of
'54, I used the same plow for corn, plow-
ing the same depth. plowed about six
acres wit h it, leaving one acre in the mid
die of the field, for this I used common
plow, prepared the ground, and planted the
corn. 1t came up equally we'll all over the
field, and no difference could be seen for
two or three weeks, when there was mark
ed difference in the color. That on the
sub-soiled part was pale yellow, and look
ed rather Sickly, while the other was dark
green, and looked much more like making
a crop. This had tendency to doubt on
my part as to answering for corn. But as
the season advanced, SO did the corn, par
ticularly that which grew on the sub-soil-
ed part of the field, and in few weeks
there was also marked difference in favor
of that sub-soiled, and the yield was one
third more per acre, and of a, a,,superior quail
ity. have also used it for vegetables. |
and find the same beneficial results. Twill
add that I have full faith in subsoiling, and
believe the Michigan Double Plow to be
preferable to any other that has come under
my notice.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05

p r
ACoNscIENTIoUs DARKEY.-An old
farmer, who feared neither God or man,
hired a deyout nagro, and to get some
Sunday work out of him, he would always
plan a case of necessity on Sunday, and
on Sunday would put that point to the
mans conscience. One morning old Sam
bo proved refractory-he would work no
more on Sundays The master then ar
gued that it was "a case of necessity; that
the Scriptures allowed a man to get out of
a pit on the Sabbath day, a beast that had
fallen in
'Yes massa, rejoined the black, but
not # he spend Saturday in digging depit
for derery PmposcP f2
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
AUTHORS, ATTENTION |
MAnMInicnAIn .pnIZE0 1

s. u
FTNo encourage the literary talent ofthe
country, as well as to secure the best avail
able matter for their columns, the propsletors
of the New York Saturday Courier have deter
mined to award prize Of One Hundred Dol
lars for the best. and Fifty Dollars for the sec
ond best tale that is forwarded (postpaid) 20
their Office on or before the LIST OF May next
Said stories may be in any style, may be loca-
ted in any country, or relate to any period
they must make not less than TEN columns OF
the COURIER, Each must be accompanied by
the name Of its author in sealed envelope
All tales handed in are to become the property
ofthe paper, and will be used in its columns II
deemedworthy Capitalization. The award VIII
be made without reservation, by a committee
Of gentlemen, whose high literary standing vii!
be guarantee of the sincerity and fairness OF
this proposal Their names are eG. Payn Quack,
enbos, formerly Editor of the N. Y. Literary
American Chauncey G. Burr, Editor OF The
N. 7. National Democrat, and the Editor Of the
N. Y. Saturday Courier knowing that tale
writers whocomplete for newspaper prizes are
often disappointed by the chicanery or dishon:
esty Of the parties concerned, the Undersigned
would add their personal assurance that the
strictest impartiality will be observed the en-
velopes containing the authors names VIII not
be opened till after the judges have decided;
and the award will be fair one if it is in the
power ofhuman effort to make it so.
Send in your manuscript on or before the LIST
of May. In
PCountry Editors may secure regular ex-
change by inserting the above, together with
this clause.cD .rs.
FL, VISSOHER & Co., ProprietOrs,
BAG Broadway, New York
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
NEW GOODS.

n ALLEN has just receiyeda new SUP
. ply Of French erinoes; Coburgs; Cash
meres; Thibet Cloths, silk warp; figured aud
plain Alpacas; Bombaznes, all wool; plain and
figured De LANES; Dress Silks, plain, figured
and fancy, all colors; Ladies' oaks and an
tillas, n beautiful ass ortment; long and square
Shawls; woolen, Thibet, ashmere, silk ana
Delaine Shawls; a large assortment Prints; Boo
nets and Ribbons; Irish Linens; Linen Table
Cloths; French Table and Piano Covers; wooden,
cotton and silk Hosiery and Gloves; Walls; En-
broideries; plain and cross barred uslins, Cam.
brics, &c; Tickngs; Toweling; Blankets; Flan-
ncls; Linseys; blue Checks; brown and bleached
u 81 ns; ladies and misses Shoes, Gimps, Erin
ges, silk Laces and dress Trimmings; men and
boys Caps; Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Cassi.
nets, Jeans, Twecds Il good assortment.
$500 yards CARPETING, at all prices.
The above Goods, and a host of others too
numerous to mention, win be sold wholesale or
retail very low for cash, at the store Of
j. ALLEN,
Corner Third street, adjoining the Court House.
Steubenville, Ohio. js+s Jan. !, IS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Garden Peas.

About the depth which peas should be
planted; upon this point, experiments have
shown that one foot deep, the time of COM
ingup varies, from those sown three inches
deep, only forty-eight hours, while the pro-
ducing season is continued two weeks lon
ger, owing to the fact, that the roots are
kept cool-a necessary consequence to sue
ccssful Pea growing.
Planted at one foot deep, they do not re-
quire earthing up, as in the case with those
planted in the ordinary manner. Thus a
considerable amount of labor is saved
In very heavy soils, and those naturally
inclined to be wet, eight inches deep may,
perhaps be most advisable, as the soil where
the experiments were made, was clay
loan, butwell drained. QUIRoUs.-Ohio
Farmer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
SeTastopol Not Taken |

EEIST, Market street, has in store an
excellent assortment Of CONFECTI0NE-
RIES, &c., purchased expressly for this market:
Raisns by the pound or box; Crackers, choice
brands; currants; Candies; Dates; Prunes; Lem
ons; Figs; Citron; Gum Drops; Know Eothings;
Jenny Lind Drops; Cakes Of all kinds; Nuts Of
all Kinds; Fruits; Fire Crackers, Torpedpes, &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 Coniectioneres, call
at FElST'S,
Jan /, '55 arl et st, Steubenville.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
AGENTS WANTED,

I'm every section Of the United States,
= to sell the most elegant and useful Volume
of the year. Sears great work on Russia =
Just published, an illustrated description OF
the Russian Empire. Being Physical and
Political history OF Its Governments and pro.
yinces, productions, resources, imperial gov
ernment commerce, literature, educational
means, religion, people, manpers, customs, an.
tiquities, etc. etc, from the latest and most au-
thentic sources Enbellished with about 200
engrayings, and maps Of European and Asiatic
Russia. The whole complete IN one large oc-
tavo volume Of about 700 pages, elegantly and
substantially bound, Retail price, So.
This work has been several years in prepara-
tion, and will. tits believed, meet In tho fullest
acceptation Of the word, the want SO univer-
sally felt for reliable informationon the history
and internal resources Of country occupying
so large portion of the Eastern Hemisphere,
and holding SO formidable position at the
present time to the rest Of Europe and Asia !;
but of which far less is known than Of any
other European nation.
K Also, deeply interesting volume, entitled
"The remarkable adventures Of celebrated per-
sons" embracing the romantic incidents and
adventures in the lives Of sovereigns, states
men, generals, princes, warriors, travellers, ad-
venturers, voyagers, de-, eminent in the history
of Europe and. America, including sketches of
oyer fifty celebrated heroic characters. Beau
tfully illustrated with numerous epgravings.
One vol. 400 pages, royal IL mo- cloth gilt
Price, 81 ,25.
The subscriber publishes number of most
valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of
moral and religious character, that while good
men may safely engage in their circulation,
they will confer public benefit, and receive a
fair compensation for their labor.
To men Of enterprise and tact, this business
offers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom to be met with.
Persons wishing to engage in their sale, will
receive promptly by mail a Circular, containing
full particulars, with Directions to persons
disposed to act as Agents" together with terms
on which they will be furnished, by addressing
the subscriber, post paid.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
1Sl William St, New York.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
NARROWING WHEAT IN rHE SpR1Ne

NARROWING WHEAT IN THE SPRING.
The Michigan Farmer says, a farmer
who had last spring a 40 acre field, that
looked so bad, that had it not been sow ed
with clover, he would have ploweditup.-
Instead he took sharp strap Harrow, and
tore the land thoroughly to pieces, then
rolled it down with asmooth heavy roller.
That field improved and Welded from Is
to 20 bushels per acre.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
New Boot and Shoe Store

IT. A. TONNER has on hand the larg-
A-' est and best assortment Of Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps that have ever been offered in
this part of the country. As be is doing e1clu-
sively cash business, lie can and will sell
wholesale and retail cheaper than any otheres
tablisbment in the city. All who wish to pnr-
chase, will please call at the new Boot and Shoe
Store of i. A. TONNER,
Market street, between Fifth and Sixth
Steubenville, Jan. l., 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Boots! Boots!! Boots!!!

HAS on hand, and is manufacturing,
III Gents French Calf Stitched and Pegged
Kip and coarse Boots and Shoes Also, Ladies
Misses and Childrens Caters, Kid, Morocco
and Calf Boots, Buskins and Slippers and
keeps in store large stock of Eastern work of
the latest style, all of which he will sell low
for Cash, at his fashionable Boot aud Shoe store
Market Street, Steubenville, Ohio.
Feb. |. lS55-3mon.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Wholesale Drug House.

THE subscribers have on hand large
and well selected stock of Drugs. ohpmi
Gals, Paints, Dye Stuffs. Oils. Varnishes, Brush.
es, Patent Medicines, Perfumcry, Surgical In.
struments, Daguerreotype stock, Glassware, etc
etc, which they offer very low either wholesale
or retail. Dcolers will find ii 10 their interest
to examine our stock and prices, as we are de.
termined to sell as low as my house in the
West. Orders promptly exeCuted, aud personal
attention paid TO shipping.
DRUG EMPORIUM, Market street tws doors
below the Jefferson Branch Bank.
HENlNG & MELVIN.
SteubenYille; Jan |. 1855
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Sky-Iight Daguerreotype Rooms.

a. W. WISER, respectfully annopa.
~ ces to the public, that he has recently re-
fitted and refumishod the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets, in style inferior to none
He has spared 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, trne to the life, at very reasonable
rates, and will take great pains to please all
who may favor him with their patronage
DR0oms corner of Fifth and Market streets
Immediately over Halsted's Shoe Store
Steubenville, Jan, l, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
AURORA.

A NEW COOKING. STOVE, new in
= : design and principle, for burning Coal, has
an extra large oven, good draft, and easily
cleaned; construction such as to meet the cxpec-
tations of all, and guaranteed to give satisfac.
tion to the purchaser. Will you call and see it?
Nos. and Extra Coal Cook Stoves.
! 9 Hartley (" do.
8 4 Air Tight Wood do.
Premium do do.
2 4 Cook or Bachelor Stoves.
Egg, Parlor and Chamber Stoves of beautiful
design, Fancy Crates, Tenders, etc., etc., all at
reduced prices, at the Ohio Foundry Warerooms,
Market street. SHARP & CRAIG.
Steubenville, JAN /, 1855
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
M'DOWELL & co.,

Booksellers, StatiOners, Paper Dealers, Blank
Book Manufacturers and Book Binders,
DEALERS at Wholesale and Retail in
- School, Classical Medical Theological,
Miscellaneous, and Blank Books, Ruled and
Plain Cap, Post and Note Papers, Printing and
Wrapping Papers, Wall Papers and Borders,
School, Counting House and Fancy Stationery.
Merchants and others desiring to purchase,
will do well to call and examine our stock.
The highest market price paid for Rags.
'D0WELL d CO.,
North side of arket, above Fourth street,
Steubenville, Ohio. Jan. '55
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
I. O. @. F.
IL VI ". E
NIMROD ENCAMPMENT No. 8, I

NIMROD ENCAMPMENT No. 3, /.
~ o. OF. meets every second and fourth
Fridays, at 61S o'clock p. M, in Jefferson
Lodge rooms, on Third Street, over CARROTS
Store, D. B. Burchard e. P, Geo. B. Means,
S. W., John Waggoner Scribe.
Jefferson Lodge No. 6, |. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday At l2 o'clock, p. M, in their
hall on Third street, over Garrett's store. Geo.
B, Means N.G, ]. L. Holton, V. G., Jas. o.
Neal jr, Secretary.
Good Will Lodge No. 143, I. O. 0. F., meets
every Thursday at 6l-2 o'clock, p. M, in their
Hall on Fourth street, over Beatty Steelman's
Store. A. o. Worthington, N. G., D. FilsoD,
V, G., T. H. Robertson Secretary.
Feb 8 1855 80
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
New Meat Shop.

THE UNDERSIGNED has opened a
-, New Meat Shop, in Washington Hall Build
iugst nearly opposite the upper end of the Mar
ket House, where he will keep constantly in
store a general assortment of Meats, Beef, Lamb,
Veal Pork, Sausage, Lard, etc. Prices moder-
ate. Thankful for 90 years patronage, he hopes
to prove worthy Of its continuance
Farmers having any description of Fatted
Stock will be paid the highest market price, by
calling at my store opposite the upper end of the
Market House. Jan. 25, 1855.
WIN. HIISCROFF
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
]. R. SLACK & co.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS

BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and
- PAPER DEALERS. Market street, above
Fourth, south side, Steubenville, Ohio, keep
constantly on hand and for sale, "a 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. ~ s $50
Country merchants and other dealers will be
supplied at very low wholesale prices.
j. r. s. d 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 UsIo,, Jan. !, '55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
Attachment Notice /.

AT my instance on the 10th day Of march,
1855, an order Of attachment was ISSUED by
John Bray Esq, aJustice Of the Peace within
and for jefferson county, Ohio against the goods
chattels, stocksor interests in stocks rights cred
its, moneys and effects of David NJ, q. Foster,
Charles A. Foster and Edwin Tewksbury, part.
ners by the name Of Foster Bro. q co. for the
sum of270 dollars ABRAHAM w. SARGENT.
march %. 1855 ct. Nr4f .EF fl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-05
MORTON HOTEL

FORMERLY BLACK BEAR HOUSE
- South Fourth street, Steubenville, Ohio--T.
D. HAMILTON, Proprietor. The above named
House is situated midway between the Steam
boat Landing and Railroad Depot, rendering
it a convenient stopping place for Travellers and
Others visiting the city, Jan. |, IS.