davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

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anaz"lhca' 20 >r" tor whom the d>'!'"Ii>fra'i'n
was ile"n' and Ni'e" orr renewed 'f'c' ana
the whispers OF Solnr "Ht VINO stood near ''''
convinced h"r that she w. 'i.e "'3ect "1 our
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NASTY sanitation. an! -" =! Tie 'f"-''.
'N"b"dy thought. ""h"jy .lpA'' "l "y
thing 1ut The h'All'li"t ""!:r>~. V" s""h learn
I! that >hc w%S Il nlcvc y the manager and
waS residing. III the tnwn witt! h"r n!"'hrr. 4
widow, and three or io'lr br'1ncE. an! SISTERS
We went I" rHc theatre: whonrvcr ~ ari"t.
Mrs. I"pi'am invited Eer II her house :" d'I
al the ia'!'"- m The M"l-h'"'iho'-'. IN 'he
mornln! she lo"Ncl er2H ln"fe !o"ti! ihaE ,a
the stage ; >ho wae hardly seventeen; hr'' c"i''-
pleHlpn hal the trans Ear@ncy art iEe y&!.A-
bility Of 2ar! $ youth; i. her mind and man
ncr>, the simple tri>':2Ih2~' 81; th2 >h.id va>
bicE':cd with the opening ,cn>ild''r'. # II,
woman. Il l. .Ulo>,i1.c IN I'VE va any !!,"
Of tho tl?.'c -c:;la @; lar :o',oi.s, q: he i"ar
vcllous 2nI ever chau@!n- expressions ot !.'f
countcnanve; nothing 'haf af!r.:.t@td H.:
could Withstand her witthv.".
As La'VFa! consequence q lie: 'iu3H
On" ""r s'n""!'r ""'"'- N:":"' h'!;'e' voc
caprlc,yus and p"3Il She Ill E9t attempt
to oconccal hcr iis......e .: s1mc vt tho iv.Ta..1
co-con.b: Who preset their @;rtnti3D: Nf.2
her. or hcy di:picasura i; III ...t3ptcs:2%, j.:
100 open compliment. low /, was, lr:;77
not; perhaps, bceaU:e ny ;.lcnt ada::@@:;::."
w: better &litaa y EeI taste perhaps. {: |
: i.:hcr incline - tt;IE ;I0u. H.! natural kind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-05-24

@ Praise the man whose bread you sas.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Latest from Norfolk.

We learn from the Norfolk papers Of
Monday, that there were five deaths in
that city on Friday, two on Saturday, and
two on Sunday, but only one of the lat
ter of fever. There were also three new
cases on Saturday, among those recently
returned. On Friday night the city was
visited by severe storm of rain and wind,
but on Saturday the weather was warm,
the thermometer being above 80. On
Monday, however, it was rainy and disa-
greeable. Mr.. J. Perry, who had been
i'll of fever near Fort Norfolk, was recov-
ering. The Norfolk Herald says:
That the epidemic is still lingering with
us, though in miligaed form, it is moi
to be doubted. Gases Of fever are ofda-
~ occurrence; and indeed the diseases
ordinarily incident to the season scarcely
develope themselves now, and it is hard
contest between them sometimes which
shall get mastery. We have no data al
present to ascertain accurately the smount
of sickness in the city, but we fear there
is quite enough to excite apprehensions
for the safety of those who come in from
abroad. Among the new cases we may
mention that of daughter of Mr., ]. Oden-
dthal, who, since the epidemic broke out,
has been living few miles from the city.
A few days ego she came in to town for
some clothes and other necessaries, and
though she remained but a short time,
took the fever and now lies very low.
The weather has for several days been
warm. To-day it is very cloudy, rainy,
and humid. The stay of the refugees,
will necessarily be protracted until cold
weather, which we may not have for a
week or two
Three churches were opened for SER
vice yesterday. noticed in one of them,
that nearly all the ladies present were in
deep mourning, and every gentleman pres
ent that recognized as a member (uum.
bering five or six had lost his wife by the
fever, and several Of them other near rel
alives. Hastily, +.
A letter in the Petersburg Expres, da-
ed Portsmouth, Oct. %, says:
Bob Butt informed me this morning,
that he buried five persons yesterday {;
and this morning he WAS in service for
four others to he buried to-day.
We had a heavy rain last night, bur
the sun is out to-day with great heat and
| would advise our people not 10 come
home until there is a solid change in the
weather.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Proclamation.

In pursuance of an usage, established
and sustained by the usual recommenda-
ton of the General Assembly, through a
long series of years, and which usage has
always found sanction and cheerful ac
quiescence in the hearts of grateful peo-
pie, |, William Medill, Governor of the
State of Ohio, do by these presents, ap-
point and set apart Thursday, the Twen-
ty-Second Day of November next, to be
observed as II day of Thanksgiving TO
Almighty God, for the manifold blessings
of the year which is about to close.
While war, with all its attendant evils,
has been convusng the nations of the
old world, and pestilence has been per-
forming its work Of death amonga portion
of our own brelhern in the South, the
people Of Ohio have been graciously ex.
emp'ed from the desolating consequences
of either,
The laws of the State have been duly
respected the national Union, in all its
integrity and force, has been preserved :
the fields of the husbandman have Welded
an unusual abundance; aad industry in all
its channels, has been appropriately rcwar
ded.
In view OF these evidences of Divine
goodness, | most earnestly recommend
that The good peopeof Ohio suspend and
lay aside all business upon and during the
day aforesaid assemble at their usual
places of worship, and return their heart
felt thanks TO Almighty God, the Author
of these and all other blessings we enjoy,
and offer up their prayers for conlinu
ance OF the same.
Given under my hand and the Grea
Seal OF The State OF Ohio, at the city OF
Columbus, this twenty second day ofOc-
tober, A. D. 1855, and in the eightietl
year of the independence of the United
States. WILLIAM MEDlLL. Ills.
BY the Governor
WILLIAM TREvIr,.Sec'y of State. p.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07

NJ@The Presidential question is alrea-
dy, says the Cincinnati Gazette, being
discussed among the Democrats. The
persons named are Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Blu
chanan. Mr.. Dallas, Mr.. Huner of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Bright of lndi-
ana, and Messrs. Powell and Boyd Of
Kentucky. The Democratic National
Convention meets in this city next June.
In the outset the two prominent candidates
will probably be Pierce and Buchanan
neither of whom will probably be able Ia
get a two-lhirds vote, and the Convention
will settle down upon some compromise
candidate selected beforehand by the
Virginia delegation, who will probably
name Mr.. Hunter or Mr.. Douglas. The
ensuing session of Congress will devel.
one matters more clearly.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
PITTSBURGH ADvERT1SEMENTs.
I am prepared toroooymmond yourPills.

y
JOLIET, Will Co. H.. Feb. 25, '54.
Mr., r. E. SELLERS When ! resided
in Pittsburgh, | was cured of an attack Of
Liver complaint, which had preyed upon
my system for eight years, and reduced
inc 50 much that vas compelled to quit
work.
During the time Of my suffering, | had
The advice OF several physicians, but their
treatment failed to accomplish cure. A
friend recommended the use of your Liv-
er Pills, and after using two boxes of them
| louud myself entirely cured. Whilst
suffering from Liver Complaint, was al
so afflicted with The Piles, which | new
er felt afterwards. As my wife and e.
dest son are now very much afflicted with
deranged state Of the Liver, | am very
anxious to have you make an agency for
the sale of your Liver Pills at this place.
After the cure Of my own disease, | am
prepared to recommend your Pills, and
very many persons in this section would
freely try them if they had chance.
Yours respectfully, A. SARvER.
TO THE PuBLIc.-The original, only
true and genuine Liver Hills are prepar-
ed by Il. E. Sellers, and have his name
in black ak upon the lid of each box, &
his signature on the outside wrapper
all Others are coaateJeits, or base inaifa
tionS. r. E. SELLERS, & Co., Pros.
And for sale by Hening & Melvin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
6 Administrator Notice.

DY virtue of an order of sale from the
DProbate court within and for the county of
Jefferson in the State of ohio, and to me di.
~ected, will offer at public sale on the 2Sth
day of Nov. A D. 1855, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M, on said
day at the residence of Mary Gosnell (widow)
in Wells Township, in the county oresaid,
all the right title and interest of Henry Cos
rell deceased-ln the following described real
estate, to wit The undivided eighth part of a
part of the north half of section no. II, in
Township no of range no. 2, in the district
of land, sold at Steubcnville, ohio, containing
one hundred 4 so acres, more or less, being the
same tract OF parcel of Ian Of which the late
John Gosnell died seized, subject to the widow
Gosnel right of dover in said premises. AL
so at the same time and place l will offer at
public sale all the right. title and interest of
the said Henry Gosnell deceased, in the follow
ing real estate, to wit: The undivided eighth
part of part Of the south east quarter of sec
ton no. % in Township no. 5, of range no. 2.
in the district of land sold at Steubenville,
Ohio bounded and described as follow S, to wit:
Beginning at limestone in the south east
corner of said section thence west 1853, 3 percheS
to sand stone, thence north SO perches to a
sand stone, thence east lG3 3 perches to lime
stone, thence south 90 pcrches to the place of
beglnning-cOntaining one hundred acres,
more or less.
Terms of sale One half of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of sale, the bal
ance in one year with interest, to be secured
by note and mortgage on said premises.
JOSEPH G. M'CLEARY,
Admir- Of the estate af Henry Gosnell, dec d
Wawenlon oct 81 55-5t
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
FURNITURE!
VANS BUILDIN rs,
PITTSBURGH.


WHE subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public, that he has
purchased the in terest Of his late partner and
is now sole proprietor of this great Cabinet and
Chair Manufacturing Establishment, the most
extensive and complete Of The kind III the coun'
try.
With n stock of over one million feet of choice
lumber well seasoned, and a strong force Of
first rate mechanics he will commence opera.
tions in few days, when he will be ready 10
attend to the orders of his numerous friends aud
customers
A variety of new styles of Furniture will be
introduced and sold at low prices.
Particular attent on will be given to the man.
ufacturing of Furniture suitanle for Steamboats,
andHolels which WILDE sold on accommodating
terms and at prices that will defy competition
Cane Seat Chairs made at this establishment
50 much admired for durability and neatnesS
of design will be sold at the reduced prices OF
S5 so to So per set.
Scroll saving and Turning of all kinds done
to order.
lJ'Rooms with Steam power to rcnt..r1
Veneers, Varnish, halr cloth, Mulliny and
Cabinet Makers finding generally always on
hand and will be sold to the ira le at sinai
advance on Eastern cash prices.
Il. H. RYAN, 81, Fifth ST..
oct. g. Pittsburgh.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07

A PLEASANT CuRE.-One of the most
remarkable medicines, and very pleasant
TO palate, is the Pec'oraI Syrup, prepared
by DR.. Geo. II. Keyser, Wholesale Drag
gist, of Pittsburgh, Pa. DR.. X. was for
merly practising physician in Bedford
County, where he used the Pectoral for
four years in a practice of considerable
extent, and with great success. The
Pittsburgh papers speak of him and his
medicine in high terms. If you have a
cough or cold, or consumplive habit,
90 to Hening & Melvin's and buy bot
lie
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Sherif's Sale.

ny virtue Of an order of sale to me directed,
shall expose to sale at the door of the Court
House, in the Township of Steubenville, III
the County of Jefferson, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
on Saturday the 18th of November. the follow
ing property, to wit: Six Rail Road Carts, ta-
ken as the property of G. W. Mason, Delanson
G. Salisbury and Orlando N Salisbury, on an
attachment issued against them from the Court
of Common Pleas of said county, at the suit
of A. S. Wolcott & Co.
JAMES H. BLINN,
Sheriff of Jefferson County.
MARTIN ANDREWS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov. 7, SIS
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07

We learn from the Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger tina! the first rail of the Hcmpfeld
railroad was laid last week at the Depot
grounds, corner ofFfth andXane streets.
The ceremonies were appropriately direc-
ted and performed, in the presence Of "a
large and enthusiastic crowd, by w, G..
Smith, Esq, the chief acting, engineer,
Mr.. Bender, division engineer and Mr..
VIM. Ouerson, contractor.
The laying oGlhe track being thus COM
menced, it will be pushed forward with
all possible diligence.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.


One copy one year, So. Two copies one yeat
:. Three copies one year G. Five copies one
year, aud an extra copy to the person sending
the club, making six copies, 10. Eight copies
one year anc an extra copy 10 the person send:
ing the club, making nine copies, Is. Eleven
copies one year, and an ex ira copy to the per.
son sending the club, making twelve copies 90.
D'The above terms cannot be deviated from,
no matter how many are ordered
Godeys Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine
both one year for $3.50.
Godey's Ladys Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine both one year for $50.
The money must be all sent at one time for
any of the clubs.
Traditions of one or more 10 clubs are 70.
ccved at club prices.
GJA specimen or specimens will be sent di.
rect to any postmaster making the request.
| GTWe can always supply back numbers for
the year, as the work is stereotyped.
GFSubscribels in the British Provinces, who
send for clubs, must remit &c cents extra on
every subscriber, to pay the American postage
to the lines.
Address LA. Cooley,
No. lib Chestnut Sire et Philadelphia.
october 81,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
nct. OI-[u
N ewFalland Winter Goods!
AT
G.. G J. SC0TT'S,
FOR 1856.


WE are now opening in our new build
w ing, on Market ST., one of the largest
and most extensive stocks of Fall and w inter
Dry Goods, Trimmings &c, ever received
Our stock of dress goods we believe is much
fuller and richer than any we have heretofore
received, comprising the newest and richest
goods in Market, Black Dress and Manlilla
Silks, from l0c to $l,75 Rich Barred and
Striped do Plain and Fancy colored Silks of
extra fine quality and new styles; French
Merinos and Cashmcres French Delans of
the richest patterns American and English
do all wool nlain delaincs Persians, &c,
French Merino Plaids, new patterns Cling
hams, prints, etc, will be sold at the lowest
possible prices.
DoMEsric GooDs.-YarG wide Crown MuSlns
at Gli cents heavy do I TO &c; blrachcd do,
good article. "a cents; fine do 10 to l2la !;
Pillow Case Muslin and Linen; Sheeting
Muslin and Linen, , yards wide; Diapers and
Crash, Tickings, checks, etc; will be sold at
very low prices.
BnyyErs BoxXETs "A large and extensive
stock of Fall and Winter Bonn"ts, Bedford
and English straw, coorcd Briliants and Bel
grade, Split Slraws, with rolled edge, etc, etc
MnLlNEnY DEpARrMGvr.-We are munufac-
turing extensively under the personal super
intendence of Miss Armstrong, from New
York, the latest French styles of Satin, Silk,
Velvet and Mourning Bonne,S Dress caps and
head dress, stock of which is kept constant
ly on hand and made at the shortest notice to
order Every pains will be taken to please
the taste and give satisfaction TO our numer.
ously increasing customers in this department.
Donnets of the late French patterns now re-
ceived.
SnAwLs SHAwis !-Broeha, square and long,
of the richest patterns Stella do an entirely
new article Printed Cashmere long and square
Wooden Shawls at very low prices.
| TRIMMINGS Is EvrY VARIETY We can offer
at this time the most extensive stock of Dress
Trimming in the city Wa,cred Gallons from
! GA to 62c, of olack and the richest fancy col
ors /, Marabo and Moss Trimmings, something
very rich aud entirely new; Velvet Plush and
fancy trimmings in every variety cords and
Tassels, Frirges, Trimming Laces, Gloves,
etc; hair Fronts and Curls, Mohar head Drops
etc, etc.
EMBRoDrREs--Superb French Collars, chem
isptts and Undersleeves, Jacc0net and Swis.
Edgings and lnsertiugs, new patterns; Swiss
and Jacconet Flouncings, ETC.; a large assort
ment of full and half mourning collars, chem
Setles and sleeves, &c.
october 81, '55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Cruz Ameri(qn.
The C1TIzENs BANK still continues to
pay interest on deposits. D. Moody.

TPETERsoN's Magazine for Decem-
ber is on our table. 1t is a beautiful mum.
ber and welcome visiter to its numerous
subscribers. Peterson designs making
great. improvements in this capital maga-
zine for 1855. 1t will be considerably
enlarged, each number will contain fine
steel engraving, Il colored fashion plate,
and numerous wood engravings. The
fashions in Peterson are always pretty
and of the latest style. Mrs. Ann s. Ste
phens the celebrated aulhoress of Fashion
and Famine is one of the Editors and
writers exclusively for it.
TERMs.-Siugle copy $500; three
copies $500 : five copies $3.50; eight
copies $1,000; with splendid premium
to the person getting up the club.
Address postpaid, Charles ]. Peter
son, No. lO2 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
DUNLAP e Coble.

FYAVE just opeled an extensive stock
AA of well selected Dry Goods, comprising
nearly every article in that line, together with
full supply Of Groceries, Queens ware, etc.
Believing with others that the ready pay
system is for the mutual advantage of both
seller and consumer, they will therefore in fu-
ture confne themselves to it as much as poss-
ible-departing from it only with careful dis
crmination-in order that promptness may be
secured-thus enabling them to offer their
goods at small advance on cost. That the
purchasing community may be assured that
bargains are to be obtained, they are respect
fully invited to call at the corner of Fourth
and Adams stree)s, and Judge for themselves.
oct, 9l-6m. DUNLAP Il COBLE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Still Greater Attractions
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1850.
FIFTY.sEcoND VOLUME THE PIONEER
MAeAzINEk

Especially deuOted to The uants Of The
Ladies Of .fmsriea.
IF Ibis Magazine i taken in house, no
l other is wanted, as it comprises All that could
be obtained BY taking three other Magazines.
Nrw FEATURE rnR le56.-A new and very in
teresliug story viii be commenced in January.
by Marion Harland author Of Alone and
Hidden Path, two novels thaI have created an
immense sensation in the literary world. Also
Miss Virginia F. Towa send viii commences
In February nUugelleue, which We know
will strongly interest the resders of the Book
Stories by an English authoresS.
How to make Wax Flowers aud Fruits
With engravng,. >
The nurse aud the nursery,
How to make Bonnet.
Troubleatf an English housekeeper.
The art If Sketching Flowers from nature.
With engravings. TO be copied by the learner
on paper 10 be colored.
National counses to a Daughter. Designed
to aid her in the care of her health, the i'm.
proyemonl 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 cngravings
Modelling IN Leather with engravngs
This is only giving an inlof our intentions
for 1886. New designs ofay crest to the adj es
are spnngIng up every dn we shall avail our =
selves of anything that ca interest them In
fact, 'Godey's Ladys Book will possess the
interest OF any other three magazines.
In addition 10 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 III 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 patternS--ln(ant's aud childrens dress.
es. All kind Of crochet and netting work.
Clor ks, mantelets, talmas, collars, chemisetts.
Under Sleeves, RounetS, window curtains.
Broderie Anglaise Slippers, caps, cloaks, even
ing dresses, fancy articles, head dresses, hair
dressing, robes for night and morning, carriage
dresses, bridal dres 'es, Wreaths, mantillss,
walking dresses, riding habits, boys clothing,
capes and cloak of fur in season. Crochet and
netting work painted in colors
Dlawing L, ssous for Youth.-l000 designs,
Music, 50 worth is given every year the nurse
and the nursery, with full Instructions Co
dey's invaluable Recipes upon every subject.
We would adYise all who intend to subscribe
TO send in their orters soon, for if we do not
duplicate stereotype plates it will be difficult
to supply the demand. We expect our lit for
1856 will reach 100 GOO copies Tie besIplan
Of subscribing is to send your money direct to
the publisher Those who send large amounts
had better send drafts. but notes will answer il
drafts cannot be procured, Letters had better
; be registered-it only costs five cents extra.
and their safe reception is insured
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Recent Publications.

The Hidden Path, by Marion Harland.
Buchcroff, by Miss Yonge,
Wager of Battle, Tale OF Saxon Slavery in
Sherwood Forest
A Memoir of Sargent S. PreLtiss.
Glenwood, or the Parish Boy.
The Rag Picker, or Bound and Free.
A Tour among the Planters.
Letters to the people, or Health and happl-
ness, by Miss Beecher
Klosterhim, by De Quincy.
Christie Johnstone, by Charles Reade.
Just received and for sale by
nov. 7, IF. j. h. SLACK & 70.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-07
Cheap and fashionable Clothing
AT
JONES H0FM AYERS
Wholesale AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
MARKET ST. Three Doors aboUc Fourth,
ST,EUBENVILLE, OHIO,
The best assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps ever offered in Steu6onville.
I'IIE UNDERSIGNED has just receiv-
and is adding weekly to his large and gen.
cral assortment of Ready Made clothing, the
latest styles as they come ont, to which he di-
reefs the attention of his friends and the pub T.
lie, assuring them that he is prepared to sell
every description of goods, at rices lower
than has ever been purchased in this section
of the State In point of style, quality or du-
rability. his Goods cannot be excelled in this
or any other Western Market, His prices are
uniform, and the public may feel confident that
they will at all tines receive the worth Of their
money.
1t will be to the interest of all to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere, as his
ClOhng is made to order, he is satisfied that
he is able to sell better goods-at lower prices
Ian any house in the city.
j. HOFMAYER, Market street,
three doors above Fourth, Steu b.