davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK. }
fge The superiority of American

e1 The superiority of American in
ventive genius, not only over that of our
English progenitors, but indeed of all
other nations has become too tangible to
be disputed. 1t was notorious at the
Worlds Fair in London, that the Amer
leans far outstriped all others in the use
full inventions which they supplied. We
beat the English in vessels, railroads, tele-
graphs and manufactures by power. We
are beating them in the scientific arts OF
Chemistry and Medicine, as we have long
beat the rest of mankind. A new and
practical proof of this assertion is shown
in the factthata the principle remedies of
the allied armies of the East are furnished
from the laboratory of our own country
man.. Dr. j. G.. AYEY, of Lowell, is
filling orders for immense quantities OF
his Cherry Psctoral and Cataartsc Pills,
for both the land Ind sea forces in Tur-
key. His medicines have been tried and
approved by those in power who have
found them the most reliable which they
could procure for the exigencies in which
they arc to be emplc yed.-- 4 City
Times
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
TheacoHesiee.P Power Of Fusion.

sitNeVer lin the history of our govern.
niehts shas ans Fusion party become per-
napsnt The experiment ri has been tried
oftepsepppgh 10. Warrant US i'm the belief
Chat sncha party must soou be overthrown
by the partye opposing, or must be divi-
dedrahd rendered powerless by its own
discordant elements. an example of the
first Kind was the combination of the
threen great, leaders Clay. Calhoun and
Webstera aided by that potent engine of
corruption, the United States Bank, in
1882, to break down General jackson
Thiss Fusion, like all others, was the
ofspripg Of q bold movement on the part
Of the Democratic party. When in the
natural leourse ofeycnts any evil has ex-
listed and been growing for q series of
yeais1the people learn to look upon it
with much fsss apprehension than ii it
had suddenly appeared TO thcmin all its
defernity asThey become familiar with
itsandis tloo . e1 1is b9isgptEl . ia He7tcf
-aRirsss snaafe, sthcnr pity, then embrace
Anistsempt roe checkTor ovcrturn this
eyill is looked. upon as al an innovation, and
the telppofarys alarm which accompanies
tjpdqcesa iopposing politicians to spread
thsdpaniepsbyo exaggerating and donoun-
cflg the fiff6ratfon. ..f'It was so with the
patty opposing jackson. He had vetoed
the Bill rechartering the U. S. Bank and
"ruin! tyranny! despotisnnl rcsounded from
one eur of the union to the other. But
n0twa hstanding the pictures Of distress
and dessolation drawn BY the opposition,
the President was triumphant ri p ptly rindicaateid vt !
blythe. people; and now, saboutEa score of
years after, scarcely a. sane man can be
foana Who does not applaud the act 81
Jackson. And it is a remarkable fact
that not enc of that trio,s although the
very ablest tsmeh IN our cpuntry,odyer att
tanned the power for which sthey1sosa ar
duously slabored. .s3cf so3 .iIT 80 " e
Other instances might be given which
gave rise to attempts to divide the Dem
ocsatic party, the establishment Of an in
dependant treasury, the reduction of the
tariff, &C., all of which were followed by a
similar attempt at panic, but each sue
ceeling one less affective than its pre-
decessor. That such temporary dis
satisfactions should arise is perfectly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

MAOOACaOOE1l . ,ELECl1ON. =,
BosToN, Nov 6.-The State election
in Mass. has resulted in the reelection
of Gardner, the American candidate for
Governor by a plurality of from 10 to
$4,000 The indications are that the
Americans will have majority in the
Legislature. !.
T2D DISPATCH.
Returns from 100 towns foot up as
follows:- Gardner 39, ,427; Beach %, TAT;
VALLEY 1925; Rockwell 26,134. Gar
dner's plarality thus far 1928.
The K. Ms have probaly elected .
majority in the Legislature.
3p DISPATCH. 49,.
Returns from all but 8 towns in Mass
achusetts give Gardner * N plurality
of $4,000. Chahees (K. NJ is elected
to Congress from the 10th district BY .
plurality of 400. -155;r. s.s..5,.is
The House stands 180 Americans to
80 of all others; Senate, as far a. known.
stands: % Americans to Is ofall others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
MARYLAND ELECTION.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.The election for
members of Congress is progressing quict-'
ly in this city.-There iss;.n unusual crowd
around the polls, and.a large vote win be
cast The result in the city will not be
known till late to morrow, as the candi-
dates on the ticket and the whole lconnt
must be complete before any result can, Be
arrived at. G #fg ss6H1 81 s.
In Cape may county Jesse beverly.
American, is elected TO the Senate. and
Downs, Edmunds, American, to Assembly
In Atlantic county. Frsmbles dam. b
elected to the Assembly. Gloucester
county-the two American members Of
Assembly reelected,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
WISCONSIN ELECTION.
MILWAUKEE, Nov.

So ~ MLWAUhIE, NOV y. p :
The result is doubtful in regard to the
contest upon the State ticket. The vote
as far as heard from now is very close
The complexion of the Legislature is not
yet decided. Intelligence has been re-
ceived of the election of IA Republicans,
and 4 Democrats to the Senate. ; In the
whole there has been % Republicans, and
33 Democrats elected to the Assembly.
The vote of 18 counties stands Bar
stow 1850, Bashford 6536. Winnebago
county just reported l400 majority for
Bashford. If true, the Republican ticket
is probably elected ba,sfs5 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
II II D S P RI / Tt F Dem MOCRAC

may be, are not fraught with consequences
half so direful, and Obstructive to the real
rights of man, as the sectional dissensions
among our own people at home. Why
are we not content to be prosperous, and
satisfied to be happy?
D. II. WIRE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14

to rally pro-slavery party in this coun-
ty, after the ridiculous interference, by
outsiders, in the matter of the county
seat.
''The project of the covention to form
a State Convention, is highly popular with
the people. Many regard this as the on
ly mode of relieving the Territory from its
present anomalous and degraded condition.
The admission of Gov Reeder into Con-
gress, as Delegate, will afford but partial
relief. The odious laws and officials ap-
pointed by the Legislature would still re-
main. Itneeded the healthful power of
the people to sweep these laws from the
Statute Book, and these unpopular Off
cials from the present position. Real
"Squatter Sovereignty''-not the spurious
Missouri ARTICLES the only penancea for
these monstrous evils. My word for it,
the remedy will be applied at the rery first
opportunity!
The Territorial Convention meets on
the 4th Tuesday of this month. Dele
gates were elected in every county, at the
idte SohSieSSloHdl electioH II Is lhlen-
ded to form the State Constitution, be-
tween this and December, in time to be
submitted to Congress early in the ses-
sion. Gov. Reeder will be the bearer of
the Constitution and the petition of the
people, for its acceptance to Congress-
God grant success to this application
and to Laa0-and to Right-and tLis
Territory Waynesburg Messeger. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
Nass rneS 2 Noble C.o5s.l.f q star.

Tie above Is the title of a new paper
started in Sarnhsville, Ohio, by j. c.
SooRfHLbr-D. Sss,GiBDs,l Editor The
taf'isprofsssedIy independent in politics,
which is very commendable provided it
does not follow the example of most in
sspenaleat papers by becoming, in q short
time lstrongly partisan. If a paper is
paftisaa, let II have the independence to
ptoefaim The Star is quite neat
and well got up paper, We wish it album
daflt success,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
Votes for Governor.


Below we give table of the votes
cast for Governor from the adoption of
the first State Constitution. 1t is of in
terest at the present time for reference,
and also as showing the progress of the
State population. Tifin, the first Gov
ernor received every vote that was cast.
The vote for 1910 was high, as that was
very exciting election.
1SO3-Edward Tifin received 1864.
1S06-Edward Tifin received 4,7S5.
1S0S-Samuel Huntington received
1898; Thomas Worthington, 5,6O1; Thos.
Kirker, 1891. Total, 1921.
181O-Return J. Meigs received g.
924; Thomas Worthington 1871. Total
1865.
lS12-Return J. Meigs received IL,
$50; Thomas Scott 1908. Total, 49,
262.
1S14-Thomas Worthington received
1879; Othaniel LOCKER, 6l71. Total,
1850.
ls16-Thomas Worthington received
22,93I; James Dunlap 6,295, Ethan
Allen Brown, 1907. Total, 3o,sS3.
Is1s-Ethan Allen Brown received
sO,194; James Dunlap, s,o75. Total,
3S,269.
1S2O-Ethan Allen Brown received
1886; Jeremiah Morrow 9,426; Will
liam H. Harrison, 4,34S; Scattering 24l;
Total, 4S,s51.
1S22--Jeremiah Morrow received &c.
O59; Allen Trimble, 22,s99; William W.
Irwin, 1850. Total 6O,O0s.
1S24-Jeremiah Morrow received 39,-
526; Allen Trimble, 37,108. Total 49,
634
1S26-Allen Trimble received II ATS;
John Bigger, 4,l14; Alexander Campbell,
4,795; Benjamin Tappan, 4,l92; Scat
tering 1877. Total, S4,6S3.
1S2S-Allen Trimble received 53, 970;
John w. Campbell, 5I,951; Scattering,
1l2. Total, 1O6,033.
1S3O--Duncan Macarthur received 49,
SOS; Robert Lucas, 49,1S6; Scattering
226. Total 99,Oss.
1S32--Robert Lucas received II, PSI /;
Darius Lyman 631S5; Scattering SO.
Total, 134,469.
ls34--Robert Lucas received 7O,73S;
James Findlay 67,314; Scattering SO.
Total, 1890.
4s36-Joseph Vance received 93,204;
Eli Baldwin, S6,l50; Scattering 200.
Total, 1T9, ,562.
lS33-Wilson Shannon received 107,-
S84; Joseph Vance, l02,l46, Scattering
I. Total 21O,O37.
1S4O-Thomas Corwin received 145,-
442; Wilson Shannon 1882; Scatter
ing 8. Total 274,762.
IS42-Wilson Shannon received 127,-
OIL; Thomas Corwin, 124,s51, Leicester
King 5,305. Total, 25S,127.
ls44-Mordeaci BARLEY received l 49,
S32; David Tod, l45,062; Leicester
King, s,S9s; Scattering l. Total 3oo,-
304.
1S46-William Bebb received 49,
S5S; David Tod, 116, ,4S4; Samuel Lewis
1879; Scattering 46. Total 246,lS6.
1s4s-Seabury Ford 1876; John
B. Weller 14S,445;; Scattering 742.
Total 297,943.
1S5O--Reuben Wood 1873, ,0S3; VIM.
Johnson 121, los; Edward Smith 23,747.
Total 267,945.
lS51--Reuben Wood 45, ,604; Samuel
+. Vinton, 1l9,59S; Samuel Lewis l6,
OH Total 2S2, ia.
ls53-Wm Medill 147,663; N. Bar
rere $500, Samuel Lewis 50,345. To-
tai 2S3, ,S25
1855. P. Chase received 146, GAL;
VIM. Medill III, l,091; Allen Trimble a.
80. Total 292,042.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
, p-77777777-777-7771777777 7777-777-777-77 =
The ElecsiOns.
Manothef eplulnnlwill be found the

.lNan9hef eplnmnlwill be found the re-
turns from different States, as far as heard
from. The present, Indications are that
thee victories are divided between the
KNOW Nothings1 and the Democrats
The Republicans coming up in the rear.
We. .hase no room for comments this week
but Will have Something to say on the
subject in our next. & 81 Esa-assr g..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
seqa sFeaches.s,f Assoniaaion.


This body assembled here on Monday
hse Ind continued in session until Friday
eTening.. The failure of Professors Bowls
and LORD to be inattendance, as announced,
kasss . source of mueh egfet. The num-
5efo of teachers present was much larger
than at ahy previous meeting, and The In
creased interest manifested, promises that
ina short time the Institute will receive
classification sits Importance demands.
Weshad'the pleasure Of hearing portion
p. the exercises. which were highly cred
itable, to the Association. A number Of
Lectures we're delivered on the, subject of
sehuof ygovernneht, which no teacher in
tins county could hear without being bene-
fted bYit. We Will venture to say that
9fsalI the teachers present, not one regrets
Ne sssttshaahce- sag i1AR .Is9 Grads III g 6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14

WHAT JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs THINKS
ABOUT BURYING THE DEAD.-This High
Priest of Abolitionism, lectured at Hon.
relIsville, a few days since, and to convince
his auditory of the intense hatred which
the people of Ohio bore towards Slave
holders related in proof the following
fact;
"a year or two since,' said M. Giddings,
"a gentleman of Kentucky followed his
runaway slave into Ohio, and into the
town where 1 live, and there, the master
while endeavoring to arrest his human
chattel, was killed by the slave, and the
slave by him. We took up the sooty
African, and gave him the rites Of Chris
tian burial but the master we left to rot
where he fell, and there he remained until
the body stunk, and at last the friends of
the deceased came from Kentucky, and
conveyed it home" So said Joshua r.
Giddings, man who pretends to have
more humanity in his composition than
any other man. Comment is unnecessary.
Roch. american.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14
An Afflicted Family.
subject in loar next.

.
- fsy weeks, ago iweanotieed the death Of
MrsiWILIIAsI ULLoM, of Benton township,
inothis county, iof typhoid fever. But a
rev :sdays elapsed nl}tfl Mrs ULloN fell
ayictim to the same disease. Mrs, Dicks,
thsiss oldest daughter, and wife eof Mr..
HEoRGRiD Ducks, was the next yictim--fol-
@owsd IN d short time by one loftheir chill
drep. z And now We are called upon to
record the sudden death, by the same dis
ease.u of Mr.. GBeRaE ULLoN, eldest son
efMr.i iWmaULLoM. The death of G. GORGE
occurred Id some four or Ave days after
kS'was first attacked. p'a9..a 97A'a7'' ~ u.
htEfC& EErtsTFktff 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-11-14

Extract from a Letter of Gov. Wise
The following extract is from a letter
written on the 18th ult, by Henry A.
Wise to the Democratic meeting in New
York. .e..af.ess ..l ~ IS. se.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-06-30

arc eternal and never change. lie can say with
'ruth to Wilson, Sumner and Seward, that Offices
arc small things when cighcd in tho balance will,
great measures. Let the South have its time TO.
day. ours will come tomorrow. II will be i'm
possible for the chi9arous Davis, and scESacriIi-
eng Douglas. not 10 allow us tho privilege of
following their examples. But we tell these
smait higher law men that the spiri: of Washing.
ton and Jackson is not extinct and that the people
arc Falyng, us in the days of old to ;hc prcscrya.
tom Of the true principles oft.c constitution
!Iat men, tried, are taking their posts, and that
the cry, "Amcricans shall rule America" will
sweep away the miserable juggIcrs who under the
garb OF otdcmocracy, would sell the country TO the
f'oPc OF Rome provided they have the privilege
OF monopolizing his iGvors. Let cur motto then
be, Our federal Union it yrust and shall be pre-
Scrrcd'-"Amcricams shfll rule America"
thanii you gcntlcmon for the honor you have con-
icrrcd on me by the reception given 10 my re-
marks.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-06-30

lS"! II /" Srahu II Is sublime il is bGauti-
luI! All! the ccaseless thundcrs Of Niagara
would drown such empty sounds as these,
ere they would reach the car! No, do not
speak,-bc silent! Each one sees for HIM
self, and feels that he is bu, mere man -
Truly, this is NIAGARA, tho thunder Of wa
tcr3
Tremendous torrent for IN instant Aush
Inc terrora OF thy voice, and cas. aside
Those wido-inyolving shadows, that my ewes
May sec tho fearful beauty OF thy face
Thou ii0wCst on in quiet, till thy waves
Grow broken 'midst the rocks; t,lv cu,-cn, .lcr
Hhoois onward, like the rcSistlCsg course
OF destiny. Ah terribly they rnpn-
Iho Aocr$o aad rapid wlirlpoois there! My brain
Trows iinog I'I wl'l, my senses wander, ns gaze
UFon the hurrying waters, and Iny siph,
Fa'n!y would follow, as towards the VERGE
SWccPc the wide torrcnt--wuvCs inruracrablc
Meet there and waddcn-.wavcs iuuumcrabIc
CFgc ON and oycrtakc tho waves before,
and di@appcGr in thunder and in foam.
They rooch-thoy leap the barrier. the ahyss
s"aHows, lnsatabic, tho sinking waves
thousand raiabows arch them, and tho woods
Are dcafcnod with tho roar. The violent Shock
Skaters TO vapor tho descending sheets:
n cloudy whrlwind fills tho gulf, and hcayes
Inc mighty pyramid ofc crc!ing mist to hoavcn.n
Tired OF the dcafcning roar, let us 90 far
thcr down the river and view the falls from
distant points Of observation. See, those
ladies' and gentlemen, in that large skin, 90.
oinS across to ihc Canada side. let W. 90
over too, for here are number of boats rra-
dy at all times, with ohiIful boatmen, TO ferry
7isiters across. Here we so, bounding orcr
the mad waters which have escaped the ow
ful cO,uNOtirrs IF III, r,,,-a,.I cl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-06-30

| LIlCGluilg
, moves along, parting the blue waters and
hurting them Backwards in white foamy
waves. The Lake is comparatively smooth
presenting peaceful solemn appearance,
which is seldom witnessed for every squull
OF WIND that strikes it, causes Il wavy aaita-
ton for miles around.
Let US turn, now, and travel along the
Shore and enjoy its lich scenery. See, far
back from the Lake, what beautiful. rol-
ling country, Wide fields, pretty groves,
splendid farm houses, neat cottages, hand
some buildings, meet the eye in every di-
rectlon. lonier is fourishing village
lis clean, neatly painted buildings give rich
ness and beauty to the view. But suddenly
we are ushered into one of the dense groves
of tall pines which skirt the Lake. Our
view is limited now. and we must be con-
tentto look close around us, for the grove is
| thick and dark. Oh what lofty pines -
How tall and thick, and how Aense the foil.
age! How sweet and refreshing the pine
smells! See, the evening sunbeams seem
20 be struggling through the thick, dark 70.
liage, here and there How sweetly the
birds carol their evening oongs, and Ay from
boush 10 bOu8h! Lock around, and Won see
nothing but the tall trees, clothed with all
! tho richness of their summer grceni What
a deep, mellow shade is cast around, as the
'&lI, majcstic trees, stand close and thick
on every hand! l thought of the beautiful
sentiment of Mrs. SIgoumey -
Tho solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim"
The Sun is gong down, let Us so to tho
shore and view lhetEake a, spBse, o, how,
-.-ssa &C y. = .4.i;t ,zz, hFaa
here presented 70 the yiewl Sec what
deep red tmge rests upon tho calm bosom
of the LalSe See, streaming up from lie
hoIizon of water tie last red, flashes Of sun.
light: as he hides his face, as it were, 70
sleep i'll tho peaceful Lale!
g These arc Thy glorious works, Parent Of cood.
Almighty thine this universal frame,
ihus wondTous fair Thysclf how wondrous then
unSPeaSabIc, who sitt'st above these heavens
10 us, invisible, or dimly seen
| IN IN those my lower works yet these declare
Thy goodness beyond thought, and pow'r divine!
On Friday morning, the 9Th Of June, |
left my lodgings early, and s'rolled out TO-.
wards the Lake, TO view it again,-the view
OF the evening before being still fresh in nv
imagination. | reached the shore,--b ohr
how changed the scene! The nrh, had
been stormy, and the surface of tho Lake
which had been so calm and peaceful al sun.
sci, was now broken into countless huge
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-06-30

o'NrhtVJ JiDs, Hff'0coN nsStr1s,o
tndNsrssotaiosldhe most in
~ lhdelilal relates with him
Sc principles of &c newly or
-2'crican party.
70 her IelIow-cltl2enS and I think
y you, not only tha | am consis.
hat every motive patrio,ism
duty demanded of ,s the aban.
4 nj a M rty ,,,I; ,h 49,, 4 I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES B. MARSH,
NEw WHOLESALE ASH RETAIL
BOOT and SHOE STORE,

EENr nom To uRrlR, OTr ANnrO.
r AN nOw Ieeelvlus at my lew stole room on Monroe
| street large aud elegant assortment u boots anu
SIOts, Which lad selected with get: care AMI had man
this trade. am now plCIated to accommodate my Gus
TONERS either Wholesale or retail will valicY 0iSWlR
and Sumner Goods, not TO lie surpassed W any 4tler
house NJ the city, elic N style, Workmanship Il" ""'a
billy.
Amongst which will be found the following srasOnaUIe
gOUlS;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
WHEELING VA. FRIDAY MORNING, j
CITY BUSINESS.
Eagle Forge, Wire g. 1roH,Wo rks
4. G. DEWEY, Ploprlst9t.

WHCeITnHI FW' 40
MANUFACTURER OF all sizes llar, and Fancy Iron,
NJ r. II. AXES, heavy aNd light PotslpsA Boiler Mv'
'S Gs8aiirSsl and Suspension bridge rowOtk made to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
Notioe

GAPS.
ID ECElVKp this day, the hest assortment Of Gents,
~ youths, and ehldTcm's cloth caps, ever brought 70
style aid quality, They comprise inp part az ,O!lOws,-
ents cloth opera, back aud whites gents hair Cln doi
black, Iab AMI green tdg, Hunting and Apollo cabs
together will every other dcScrECE Of at Or car eNtali
1HrI4 =, n. HARPER " son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
70 western nnd southern ,Ierehnnts
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
IMPORTERS AND 1oBBEtS OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.

Sexton, Seal 6 Swearingen,
IMPORTERS AND 10BBElsS OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
No. i65 ai"r nH 1 ~ , 9bb9'e 18th street,
J. ". SEXTON, l.. SEAL, y. VAN swEARlEaES.
tFER .opuIchaseTa tho largest assortment, Of Fancy
" Dry GuOhs In the city. II tOmprises inr part Of
llOslCryOI all kinds and qualities.
Gloves, undelshllts, Dress Shirtsald Collars.
WO0lcn yarns Of different shades and cOloEs.
4 fine nSSoTtInent OF Shell Combs.
DO 10 do BulillO and Imitation comb,.
Brushes OF all descriptions
dress and TallOTs Trimmings Of all kinds.
Hurncils, SIX cord cold Spool Cotton.
pellulnery OfalI kinds.
tation which we cannot eie mention, and whthAre we'll
worthy the attention byers We feel we can mako 10
helrnlelest to give US a ILal senlS
Pendleton IL Brother.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
foR the sale Of Leatrobaeeo Flour, and Produce gen.
i2S'$Sm'tA's Wharf and nrst. 3oe p,sn..
REFER TO
IIugh Jenkins l. Co.
+ ". lIIune& Suns,
Long 4 iIyrn. and baltimore
The cashiers OF any OF the
baltimore banks
D. Lamb, Esq. fash. y " B'k Val
Taiant 4 ntlaplAtn, "Hse"ns
JAE, K. Baker.
Jas. MSt:ully, Pittsburgh
RlOIcs az OSlbay. IIridSepott,o.
GICen& Dorsey, Powhattan 2t.0.
Meh1sl nSsSy fASP'1 ss
lacobG. Grove, 81; CIaissiIe,o.
Peter Meaager, faIllrOlls, O.
}Ss ;:S$S' ,! s 5ss' %$t! S cincinnati o.
'' Geo Green. Jun,
| Gordon d Co., ttoni,riu.
| =. McMoiSn, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-13
Observation-Disclosures

NItIt NtV3 wv FOk1' - =,
NI ESSfS. HEAlfER Il TUITION, having taken the
MI Rooms l0Tnlcry occupied by Mr. H. TaTbc as la
guorrean Gallery, corner OF Main a ilidc streets, Cen
lie Wheeling, beg CavC to sOllct hla'C 0 patronage
iIOnl his iriclIIs aIld tho public al large.
They make Il rule not 10 Ct any pictures go OIL hui
WAL arc satisfactory and we'll executed.
tiO!d AMI Silver plating executed neatly
GT'OcIs lett LeC Tor sign painting Will DO attended 10
by J. TultOM & NiOtlcr. mI"i'3m