davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.

In spite of all that was accomplished by the
expedition under Commodore Perry, Japan seems
TO thre aten a return to her old mistrust and ex-
clusiver ess Taking advantage of slight ndefin'
teness in the fifth article of the treaty of Kama.
pawa, the governors of Simoda and Hakodad have
published regulations which will greatly restrict
if they do not render wholly valueless the permits
sien to trade which the treaty was supposed to
secure. We are now taking our first practical
lesson in Monaghan duplicity and cunning-a cum
ming which yielded for time before the material
power of the late expedition and the stubborn de-.
termination of its commander but which will give
us infinite trouble in our future intercourse with
Japan, unless thwarted at once by bold and
resolute policy. In our negotiations with the
Chinese we have always followed the initiative of
England here, where we are first in the field, it
behoOves US to yield no point of what We have
gained, but rather to make each subject of discus.
sion the occasion for further conce ssiOns.
The facts of the present difficulty are as follows
The schooner C.. Z. Foote, from Honolulu, ar
rived in the hsrbor of Simoda, Japan, on the 18th
of March last, less than three weeks after the de-
parture Of the United States steamer Powhatan
with Capt Adams, who exchanged the Publications
Of the treaty at that port on the 22d of February
The schooner had on board Messrs. Reed and
Dougherty, and Mr. H. II. Doty, merchants, whs
had loaded her with full cargo Of ship chandery,
provisions, and such other articles whale ships
usually require intending to establish themselves
in Japan, for the purpose of supplying the Ameri-
can whalers in the North Pacific. Soon after their
arrival they contracted with Admiral Pontiatine of
the Russian navy to convey to Petropaulofski, in
Kamtschatka, the officers and crew of the Russian
frigate DIANA which was wrecked Iear Simoda in
December last. Messrs. Reed and Doty, and some
other passengers, landed with their families pre-
yious to the de- arture of the schooner, and took
up their abode in the old temple of Yoku. sheu,
which had been appropriated to the use of the
Americans during Commodore Perry's visit They
employed their time during the absence of the
schooner in purchasing . cargo Of japanese
goods such as rice, silks lacquered ware, &c, for
sale in San Francisco.
Toward the close Of April, proclamation ad.
dressed /" to the Americans at Yoku-sheu temple"
was issued by the governor Of Simoda 1t declares
that on the return Of the schooner they must leave
the place, or, if she should be DELAYED, they must
embark on board the first American vessel, and that
their being allowed to remain so long must not be
taken as an example In future To this proclama
tion Aessrs. Reed and DOty replied, protesting all
due respect for the japanese laws, but claiming
their rights according to the fourth article Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

JOURNALISM IN NEwYosK-Tbe largest meeting held
night Not word report Of appears IN rHE TRrDUsE,
because related to brother editor Nevertheless the world
will roll on s axis. Express.
The Express surely outdOes in meanness any
other journal ever published. Its Editors know
perfectly well-what their readers will not gen.
orally appreciate-that Thursday evening last was
one of the heaviest and most trying ever known
for the conductors of morning paper in this city.
We had most important Foreign Nail with the
British and French official reports Of the storming
of the MalakOff and Great Redan, and with it the
return of DR.. Kane and party from the Arctic re-
gions-both topics of the deepest and most general
interest, and requiring very large space in our col
umns, in addition to heavy pressure of advertise
ments and other matter which could not be laid
over and had to be put in type after dark. We
were obliged to cut our Editorials down to single
column, and even then were unable to 20 to press
untR an hour and a half behind our proper time,
necessarily deprying many of our patrons Of their
paper on Friday Under these circumstances, we
decided not to put in type our reporters account
of the great gathering at the HippOdrome of the
Hindoos from all parts of the city and Brooklyn TO
make show in favor Of brother Brooks, President
of their last State Convention and town candidate
for reelection as Senator. To have put that in
type at any length would have made our paper half
an hour later STILL and then must have crowded
out matter of far wider and more peryading in.
ferest.
Had it occurred on almost any other night
that meeting would have been reported in our col.
umns as part Of the news of the day; but we
utterly repel the assumption that any brotherly
relation subsists between US and either of the
Messra Brookses Of The Erpress Having for
years been pursued by them with the most malig-
nant and unfounded misunderstanding been stud.
ously misrepresented by them in every aspect and
every relation-having been persistently exhibited
to their readers as advocates Of doctrines and
practices that we never for one moment ceased to
abhor-haviDg received at their hands all the injury
that the most uDprindpled ingenuity and untirins
industry have enabled them to iniict-we feel as
If some loathsome, Shiny snake were crawling over
and coiling around US when one Of them talks of
brotherhood between US. Of all men who live or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

STEUBTN CoUNTY.-HoRS ELLsyILLE, Oct. l3, 1854
Two political conventions thi. place have souraed
the American and Susis Out Whs TIE conventions
called for the purpose Of nominating for men her OF
Assembly Halo H.kss ESQ., OF this pisee the
OF both and that without fusion
ton This unquestion,by secures the election Of No.
Hskes lCcuespondenee OF Tne N Y. Express.
This Is where the Straight-0u, Wing" move
ment is coming out, Of course but the vireworkess
must keep behind the screen for while or they wiz
spoil the play. They should nominate different osu-
didstes in their Know Nothing and Staight-O Dat meet
ings respectively but with secret understanding o.
to which of them are to be dropped and which are /,
receive the full strength of both factions. II they
drop the mask now, the Straight-Out" dodge viii
never paw expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

Mass CONVENTION IN HERKIMER-A mass meeting
of the Republican electors of Herkimer county viii
be held at the village Of Herkimer Thursday the
25th of October, a. 10 o'clock A. NJ. The Hon. Heory
Wilson, ii. b. Stanton, ]. w. Nye and David wlmol
are advertised to address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

The Washington Union Of the l4th publishes Dr.
Kanes official report to the secretary Of the navy
Our readers have already read in these columns
the marvellous history ofhs voyage, and we do not
find in the official report any fact in addition to
those which we have published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
Rnsiness Notifies.


n. q, The United State, aware OF the extern
a.. ,,nro<t~cs snd The character Of AMERICA WI"
-, lsvips 10 States bordering on the ohi' n'' a.
Al, Wine Crop Of the couuty has mse' 'sue .l1.
TO that Of TobsceO and 1t Is e'n'e0 =,
ss,s that IL Of present enjoys mere ,'o ana c'pa
A,ns,icaa staple. will require bat ieE years
- =, -, 90, Wine products upon basis second In import
-. ,,I, 10 th.t Of Wheat AMI Cotton.
- from every impartial tri, that ia quality the
-. c.r.wBA ami IsASsLLA WIsLs and CHAnPAGSEs are
- o,x eou,l but superior sry In the wori3 Oar own
are acknowledging this tse AMI 1t
admitted by the highest authority Of France.
We have been furphe6 by HENRY SEIes, ESQ., fresdent
NJ the American Insote, with the following gs1yias ao
bjsblv Interesting oommu nicson from he French inpeha
Society Of Horticulture at Paris;
ovv,ai de Ia Soeiet< Imperiaie CtHraH dh~'@~'"''
E.;y.e, Translated 81 Henry Megs Received At the n'
tus o1, 100 Monsieur Morsl v,ePresden Ofths Society
s'y. oonded to my three y9luT me, emu
s.s Of American inH"'o ''i
less Of New York not only founded to encourage
agriculture and "a eeh.nics This Society ioor
% scb believed to be exact as TO the ca'!Ge OF me
Csswos s .Sm that hsa doubts vhe the Wine. made
hsre from grapes could rva the wines OF the
ne ecs sed from the Institute have been
5m,ed 70 proper committee and heir report will 9onynce
the 10 syery point Of view above all 10 wha relates
~ s,iculture farm garden cattle. horses, &C.
,,. iRht be written establishing the superiority and
, ~ our Native Wines and yet we are annually send
n,ors abroad TO purchase inferior and drussei articles.
Ne American feeling for the welfare and prosperity OF his
,o.ntry can longer fall to p,trooze is products
IT, s.,klns Catsvbs and Issbea Wines have the same
sv.sesnc. as the French Champagne bat are fay
sensrous and rich IN flavor
The s or Dry Cstswba and isabella Wines are the rivals
f,h. German Hook Wines but pure and superior article
These Wines the somewhat less than the ord
nary imported articles
% celebrity obtained by the Wines manufactured by JONI
N P,,K ESD at Cincinnati for uniformity, purity, aud high
quality plsces them the head Of American Wines They
n a. cases warranted the juice Of the CadUoa and Lea
bella Grape.
Hotels Steamboats, Saloons Private Families and the Trade
supplied ct the New York Agency Of CinennaA prices
BhpsEs PARK, NO. 3o4 Broadway, corner Of Duane-st
sole Agents for PARKS SPARKLING AND STILL CATAwBa AM
ISABELLA WINES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

We are asked by Republicans of the ls' Senate Dis
Iict to inquire whether Senatorial convention for
that District has been called. We have not heard Of
any. A Republican candidate, who is at the ssme
time aProhbitonist, can be elected. VIII our friends
at Riveibesd and Jamaica look to the matter at
once Staten Island is ready 10 respond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
have lived, James and Erastus Brooks have In.
cur most viruleot and indefstigable eneuies

cur most viruleot and indefatigable enemies.
Erastus is an active and prominent Know.NotA.
ing. and has right to the votes Of all the member,
of that Order living in his District who agree with
him in his relentless, unsompromisins hostility to
Liquor Prohibition and to any practical, effective
resistance to the incessant encroachments and out
RACES of the Slave Power such as are now beins
enacted in Kansas and along ts Missouri border.
How those who do not agree with him on thsss
mOmentOus topics and in the policy of prescribing
men because they were born in another land, can
vote consistently for him, we do not spprehena !;
but that is their business Orr position ought not
to be equisocal and shall not be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

A dispatch from st. Louis confirms the report
that the ro-slavery election recently held in Kan
sas was managed altogether by Missouriaus, who
furnished voters, tickets, inspectors, and every
thing except candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
Nem5lork Dailp @ribtare
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1855.

ADvERTIsEmESTs intended for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE bf
this should be handed in by to-day The immense
edition issued Of this makes IN order 70
insertion friends should thus early hand
IL their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

THE celebTsted establishment Is No 2ss Br..dw.y T
private expressly for the application Of his .nou.
DyE BATcHELoR's WIGS and foUpEss have improyemsn,
eli Others exoehng beauty Of arrangement 90 pecis,
10 tkis use The largest stock Of WIGS 10 the world
BATcHELoRs, Ne IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
C. HOWARD MARsHAII- the


civilized world has with voice indor.,d N.
wsndsfu me- lei being the only remedx ~, oiS 49,
Sore Legs Sore Resas, even when all other rsmsIs,
fniicd 'e"eSos nave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
O. Aoes KNOX. the Halter.

RUSSIA HOLDS ouT.-So does KNOX, the Halter.
He holds out The HAT or the Autumn Of ls
B,osdrsv corner Fulton ct, o. No. 5s3 5rosdwy soo
come s,sbiopsbl. man Though Knoxs instrumenfsiJ-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
IrAnY 4 Co.'S FALL FAsmoN.-lhs subscrib-

JRARY d 20. y FALL 4 AsfilOS.-l NO oeSe
a., iii offer THIS DAY. Sept In accordance with tns qua
teIly custom Fsn Style Of Gensmen. HIS
tonerT sod Ire pubic generally. think vii be Psssh
pI.sed with the style and quality Of the Hats
Tor he present Auiumn IN ghtns<, elegance ana
Il has never been surpassed - .~s. q, differ.
n Eve ohsr different goods Of the same "ye' "
emf P'1ce~ I,.Ry A. Co. Astsr house, Broidway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

DRY GOoDs FOR THE FALL.-Just received a
full stock Of BLANKETS, QUILTS, PLAsNELs, SHRTISGs
InEKs TowrLmGs, &c. Also 800 pairs of Rich LACE
CUKTAks which will be sold at so per cent below their real
value. r.. h. hEApBkAJsR Co.,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01
Mr., wise's Changes.

After telparkins thu, the Enquirer surely din mol
think sr. Wise had patent rich! 10 The sc' Of
turning sonerse,s. and ,ha, every man ought TO be
PROSECUTED who enetoached upon it, the Rich
uonl Post thus au,sns the friend o! the Enqu''
iet:
"Mt. Wise has made The most tem.fkaole
change. OF any man mentioned IN history. J q 1888
-'39 and 40 be was in favor Of bank. In 1871
-'i2 he MAS opposed 10 1t. In 1888 or SO he MAS
II. iayot OF distributing The proceeds oil tbs sales Of
the public lands In isii and W aii' ''et since
b. has been bitterly opposed TO u, IN 1857 he
though, that Mt Clay MAS TAT above every olhsf
statesman in the land, that he declsleI no'h'ls
could add cubil 10 his salute In lSil-f2.
Mf. Clay was the smalles: and most tetestah!e oi
ell statesmen. In one Of the years which Ne have
ment;vne We do not know which, he made >
sue, c, in Congress in which he lnveehed "iih oil
he yetipmence Of his natute against the practice
Of sppoin,,ns members Of Consses' to Office, de-
nouncns It as taught with danger " the tepuo 'c
Though It's cotturins Effects upon representatives.
Of the people. ln 1912 he was nominated a:Min,
lister Plenipoten.iaty 10 Ftance, aud wsS Rejected
by the Senate. In 1919, he was nom'ns'ed u 'l'e
brazilian Mission, and was cohhtmed. ~ one
time h. denounced Mi Polk " his tace as the'pe''
" .ool OF a petty tyrant,' and ran his hneef Sc
closely into his face, that some pet,uns con1ended
he touched his nose. He afterwards not only &C
cepted Office under Nj Polk, but became his wsrH
spulogsi. IN 1910 he gaze asa toast, The uni"l
Of the Wits for The sake Of Cn:on.' IN ls4lanc
", and evtt ate, he Was the constant feSlle' o
thai patty"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01
Central Ohio Railroad.

We have no disposition 10 re open the Cen'ta
Obi, Railtosd question with The editor Of the Ca
relte, and shall therefore merely a'lude 10 h's al
,icle OF Tuesday. What "some Of The presses Of
The city, may have done we know not, and sfe
resnonsbc for our course only, as The rest s'e
doubt $ 10. theirs. We have always favored the
to.I, az such,-otle OF much importance 10 This
city II o. optrlu conducted, while we have ntve'
been blind 10 the postr Of injury !, possessed, II
rendered subsetrient 10 petsonal intef as AMI PET
sonol feelings, With ,hsse sentiments we have
slwsua dyoca.ed its extension 10 this city, and
opppsed is location at Belle Air TO enhance the
value 81 the HANS farm. aud to injure the tt'de
Of Wheeling by isppns The Baltimore d Ohio
RAILROAD dow Wheeling. and carrying oi! our
f,eish, and navel. We have never advocated NJ.
Sullivan, proposition tot ttidgins the r"t al
BenYpoi, because We have never been s1,isfed
with The guarantees proposed 10 pterens the te.
sal,s hIch We hare deprecated. Tia. Nj. Sulli
,an's roah !, no. what II promised, is his own
fault, the legitimate consequence Of the folly Of
hi. etmuus q, Ben. cod, and he 10 doubtless stat.
lied at having on opolueisl IN the .dhcr Of Tie
q fe.,e, no so readily sugse,is spolosies o.het
than the real oues, wh.tL test with III. Sullivan
and his policy al.he.
We desire simply to call a.teh,ion .o,hese facts,
and lei the matter ties. where !, belongs, nancy,
NTH Sir. Sullivan and HI, advisers.
We doubt not that the pattie, interested in the
i.llure, will gladly accept any ptelence fapo"gH
which the opponents o'.he policy Of "hec ing msy
odef Wedoubt no, Tint had the injunction been
issued, ths would DO claimed as the gland eaus: OF
all the trouble. Now !hey have no such scope.
goat, and the press Of Wheeling serve TO throw
OF on. Well, we atc satisfied. The whule ma.
ter can be settled and easily. Let the parties IN.
tsfesteL rest assured OF this fact! and slso Of the
further fact that their troubles ATE the fu'ts Of
their own acts. 'Asye .ow, so shall y 'eap.'
We know we'll whence the idea in the Gazette
came, and expected it. but Mt Sullivan and h'
friends will have 10 find letter reasons fot the non
Performance VI his unie,.akinss, than blaming
the rfess OF Wheeling therefor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
n.l. ,rso1 asp sso1nrs's CIRCULAR.

Philsdelph.a. Jan, 81, 1855.
The "Pscinc's' adsiees 10 The 18Th inst have
had depressing effect on our market iof Efeaa'
stuiIs, although we cannot quote the ta'es lowe'
than before The news, as ourfeecIpts have ina'e''
ally fallen of during the past week.
PIou, has been in very small enquiry TOT export
and we quote standard brardsa, ss.7i 10 s.s7s pei
bLl.; good retailing btanls bring about $751; com
mon extras, II 10 eii family -four about 10.
The receipts The pas, week. have been less than
1900 bbls, being falling of Of about 6'OCo bb
frnp las, week.
Corn meal in limited demand al $50. Receipts
o,076 bbls.
RYE aour has declined to G.2i--ihe maiEts c!o'
sing very dull, with receipts of only GOT tb!s.
Wheat is worth oi6 10 ?!s cents tot willie. and
206 10 20S cents for ted.
Com, although IN noderse supply has u'en "
very small demand, and the market closes du'' a
81 cents.
Rye scarce, and wanted at l25 cents.
Dat, ate in poor supply, and prime Penn'y1's'
MIA al. worth 81 cents.
Clover seed cloas dull sit pet O. lbs fot prime
new. The supplies have incteased dun"e Tx
mas. fortnight, bu. from all the informs'ion We
gather, the, the decline csr only be temporary, 81
The Spring demand has not yet sci in.
We 10 no, look for any furftr decline IN rf1ce'
Of Breads,ufs, as our stocks are so exceedingly
duced. AMI the prospects Of increased supplies on
anything but aal,erlns.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

has left from 5000 10 COCO men Ii The mountain
,s,es from tie Tchetnaya 10 the hills Mf Ba|a.
klaya. The duty 81 these troop; 10 to watch The
movements OF The allies; lhey are only fepsrsted
by The The plain or Balaklaya from The allied line
oil decentralization and from Gen. BosQneps di.
vision. In addition 10 The great works objected
against The city, the allied armies have constructed
.trons defensive works on various points, Balfk.
lava Is covered by many redoubts to pie vent al.
tack. On The allied extreme left The ttenches have
been pushed 10 the Fat END Of The Qnaran'ine
Battery, under The gun, OF The fof. so as 20 Insure
direct communication with The sea. Such IS The
sassmLi, OF the works Of attack and defense, aid
The general dispositions Of tie allied aihies.
Tie governments Of France and England en-.
nounce otsicialy ,ha, the blockade OF tie Danube
and ports OF The Black Sea. and Sea Of Azfwi!l
be resumed on the lst Of February. =.
general order has been Issued, Though Loid
Raglan, sisniiying The Queen's sppfobaiion OIL The
conduct or The ttoops al the battle Of lnkefmsn,
aud announced that medal will he issued 10 oil
officers and s9dets who have setrrd ~ The Cfl'
inca.
| Provisions ATE b. coming very scarce Of Consisn.
linuple, from The immense requirements Of The a..
mics. An organized force OF police, ffench anu
English, Is PLACED on duty In Conslailtlnople 10
consequence Of repeated qusttels and assassna.
tons that have rectnly occuffet.
There has been another tempest 10 the Black
Sea, causing some disasters. Two ships Of tie
British dee, suffered damage. Que account Of The
circumstances calls II on 'crdinaty stolm.'
0met l'achs embarked on the Is! TOT Balaklasa'
with q view 10 concert movements With the com.
ma nders ,n.chief Of The allied armies. omet hss
taken effective means 10 brins fotce OF $4,000
men aud sixty guns into The Ctimea. Ten thou.
sand Turks have landed already al Eupatoris, IN.
der the immediate orders Of The English Genetal
Canpau. Onet was accompanied by the Fiench
Colouel Dleu, ,he English Colnmissaty Gehefal
Slmm MS, and Rus,em pachs. lie would ielufn
IN eight OF ten days.
/ MOVEMENTS Of Tiir MUSTANG.
The Solls,tn Fftund, as the latest news fton
the Russian amy in the Ci!Inea, says that Gen,
! MenschikUf, menseed al ONCE by the bulk u The
allied army, and by the force diserntalked al Flu
natOra, had called N all his detached corps. A
council Of wal was held Immediately alttt The OF.
rival Of Baron 0s,.n Sacken, when Il was fesolY
ed 10 await the arrival Of the third corps, and tIe
reserve Of the fourth, and then 10 take offensive
measures. Os,en Sscken was watching the ru' Ks
| al Eupa,oria. The French, have, in the mean
time. augmented the garrison OF Eupatoiia. and,on
the south side, the road which was formefly open
to the Co,sacks, Is now closed 10 them, as Il u
under the tango OF the gus OF the Hent w.,
manned w o portion Of the and,d crew.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

1TTha. the press has greatly contributed 10 the
success OF railroad enterprises, Is not denied by
snybody. TIE Companies, while .hei, roads we're
partly finished, acknowledged the Obligation they
were under fo' tbs assistance BY snn,ins lice
passes to editors. But now, the roads being in
complete running oraer' The passes are with
dtawo. In view Of these facts. some one ptopo.
SEES tia. the nes. Railroad Convention sio2, ,he
following resolution:
'Rsiolrtd. That EdItors he allowed to p4., ire.
nyet the Shutdown aud Ca,ticoiner RaIlroii-uN.
TIL IT Is COMPLETELY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

PsreAprIoss aollssr pIkr,-Amongs, lhe many
saluta'y provisions sssinst fire made BY the recent
legal enscsmens in New York, Is one 10 The .fIee,
that any builder efeciins a house wi,iiou. brick
partition walls Shall fotfeli 500 fot every day The
house reTnaihs standing IN that condition, Under
this law suit hss been commenced against 10.
Sph Harrison, ell extensive build,t, fot $780,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

Mss.oas OF rnx n. Z, CHuacH.--TLe general
missionary committee Of the Methodist EpiseoT Al
Church, held its annual session in New York re-
Gently. Among other business transacted WAS FL.
ius o! The respective appropriations Of money fof
1855. for the support Of their numerous missions,
the stStssale apoun! appropriated being a?so.t00
Of this sbon! Two thirds fors towards The domestic
nl',ions Bishop: wsush, James. SCOT. and Sim.
s,a yete in Attendance, =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

rrrhere ATE ,hit'een newspspets Ia folsisn Isu.
sg.gea published il Hes Yoh. Seven @ tmsn,
Tree Spanish, two French, and one Italian. In
Loptoa, With Two and a half million. q inhsbl.
nnp, tte.e 10 psb!isotd hut one newspaper 10 q
hfsisa IsHsuss. lie Courier De Euraas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-01

gorennSm CAt,scsSi.,--Ths,e are ia Call.
b,ais l61 public schools, with el4 tesehe,s. Tbs
year pttvpms IN Tie LIS. tle,e xerc b.. 50 schools
and IS teecktn. .