davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Written for the Winchester Appeal.
TO A lsEgsEAVED FRIEND.

would not sing to thee of Joy,
Which like transient hour has flown,
For pleasure may the heart alloy
When sorrow weighs the spirits down.
Thy peace has fled, like some bright bird,
With plumage gay as summer even,
And o, how fair its hues appeared
When all its plumes were spread 70
Heaven!
Say, wouldst thou Merion's arrow throw
To stop its passage to the skies!
No, let the gentle spirit 60
Unto its home in Paradise.
But would,t thou trace his light above,
And shun the worlds disturbing care?
Go, ask of Faith and Hope, and Love,
They'll give thee wings to follow there.
SARAH.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Some of the Democratic papers are in
curing how much the New York Herald
is paid for supporting Fremont, In so
il was the ardent advocate Of Pierce; sc
they certainly ought TO know what it
usual price is.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

STRANGE EvENTs.--An exchange re-
cords the marriage Of John NJ. Strange
and Elizabeth Strange as a strange
event The next even, will probably be
q LITTLE stranger.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
FOREIGNERS WANTED.

The Chicago Weekly Democrat, Went.
worth's paper,-at present supporting
Fremont--a supporter of Pierce in 1852
Of June Is says
The fac, is, if people wish to drive
slave labor from our free territories, they
must look to foreign labor as the best
means of doing it; and hence, all anti,
Slavery Extensionists should laborto er.
courage rather than to discourage foreign
emigration. Wemust have more foreign.
ers here, and they should be of the kind
that will resist slave.y at all hazards"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Several fatal cases Of sun stroke have
occunedst Memphis, during the secen'
severely hot weather.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

oo
ne nss s.,e9 " =. o,s. asoy 5,'. e'.y ssts'
.',,'s~ s4Ss :. S NyS.n ''us' ~.
,'.,,' az W. NV ~ ~ Pussssslon 9FsI Swo
.uetsu ss1e'nSe1ss . i's s'tsHs' III Ni'nln
''sS''.1 .9ss m.lss :. D"sson 3. M
Fe ooss'sS 'e'S "a'ta"sse - cure nursing
sN,S r'''us,,, Il, ,u
nne % shfse ooesifs wiz cure tne worst KIND
=. R.,np'Ss on 'ns .., .Sos' ~,
x No 70 s''1ee oo''Aes VIZ cleas tns system o.
o'srs, n,
M nVssses ase Wa.lau.se y cure 1ne Nofe
S'nss. M ~ s''e lpousa s.lu s.ouaep'
Y y IVY r"''s"ssu ~ Susc
~ ~ y 49, =. sass y lsys.pslas.
Tns = my oo1Vlss ale waffaased % cure a.
pSlg,,, Ti,sn in,s,iy h,,s,i..s s.ss'
u ~, & 3 III - vn,s
FSr y, 81 h,s,ias ~ '''.s., s,o"s N's ~"
r,,nt 81 and rn,,;p , s,s = su'e ~
n,e hnttl. W 4, cssa s.s,, .v.,.,;o. " ~.
sls;n = go ,s's"s = s''s
Two ~ three boitlss 80 warranted u c.sa
tbe worst case ~ ripowo,m .'
Two or three bottles are ,varrnnted Il cnra
the must desnerate c,s,e of rbeunat;sm
Three ~ faur hottfas ara warrau,.l - enre
lie salt rheum
F;ve7to eiybt hottles viii cnra M ,vorst csss
of scrofsIa - h
s 4 benef;t ;s alwavs erner;pn ed from tbs ;ys,
shottla ami na,f.ct ou,e a varrsnts., y M,
tIe ahove oua,st;,S y In
Reader I neGdisd over I ,bousand hot,,.s ~
his N the v;cinity az Bnsfon I rnov ,l,s of
feet Of il il eyery case. So sure as water viii
exiineuish fire. 50 sure will this cure humor I
never sold bottle Of it but that So ID another !.
after trial il always speaks for itself Th.re
are TWO thing, about this herb that appear N
me surprising first that it grows in our pas.
lures, in some places quite plentiful, and vet
its value has never been known until, / discov.
cred ii in lS46-second, thatit should cure all
kinds Of humor
Inorder to give some idea Of the sudden rise
and great. popularity Of The discovery, viii
s,a'e 'nas "a Apr' ao1' pe.u,ed s =; ~ nnd SOY
yer over ons thnns,nd ba,ties nar dav'of = '0'l
Sa,ne - tha wl,nlssal. nrng9;sts whc bov.
heen IL bns;nass ,wsntv and tIirtvS vsar. sov
a,th;n,, II ,ba ANAL, of infant n,sl;.i,,ss
was svsr ,,ka n There 4 ! universal nra;ss
of !, fran, iii o.arters r N's'
In nv nwm ,ractice a,wavs kent 4 strictly
for hu,sors-.bnt since its introduction as cen.
eraI family medicine great and wonderful yr-
Tues have been found IN IL that never suspect;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
The Farmers Future.

An English correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, expaciates on the pros
pective introduction Of steam power as
an aid in agricultural operations, as fol-
lows:
"The Farmers Future will be found
in the application Of steam to the culliva-
ton Of the soil! We are rapidly coming
10 the conc lusion that the good old plow
is humbug. We begin TO think that
spade and husbandry applied by steam is
the right thing; indeed there are some
among us of the opinion that a machine
NAV be invented which would, in effect,
plow, sow, harrow, and roll altogether
machine, in fact, which should make
seed bed and SOW the seed all at one OPP
Grafton. There has already been one
steam engine exhibited in this country
which will walk anywhere and do any
hing that i, is required 10 10. 1t has
feet about the size of yours, sir, and it
puts them down upon the ground, one af-
Ter the other, very muc in the fashion Of
a dandy going up Broadway. only the
/ feet Of the machine is fixed on--wheels,
and revove regularly instead of moving
up and down awkwardly like his. This
machine will go through a plowed field
very comfortably, and rather quicker Than
good hunter will go over it; and as il
will drag dozen plows afleril. ! do moi
see, for my part, why il should not be
!, made to carry, as part and parcel Of itself
mechanism that will readily convert tht
untitled ground into seed-bed.
: Well, then, as to drainage. | saw
machine, e other day, that would dig
drain and lay down sixteen and a balffee
: Of piping per minute, the pipes beinI
more regularly and satisfactorily laid thai
!, any skilled workman can lay them. Th
!, machine labored under the disadvantag
at Of being cumbrous, and Of being made |
~ be worked by Stationary engine. Br
having got thus far, il seems to be onl
one step farther to give us steam applici
tion to the soil, so as to enable lweni
i times the quantity Of land TO be put u
II, der cultivation by the same amount
{ labor and al no greater cost than now.-
y Then we may hope for produce
4 & cheap corn, the great desideralum
ID this land Of sweat and toll, where il d
ve peuds upon . shilling o. Two, moIe
= less, ID she price Of food, notOnly wheI
4, ~ er 4 man can reap she advantages Of !
i n labor, but absolutely TOO often, wlieth
Y, he can continue TO exist
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

G. ]. SCOTT


WE are now opening in our new build
w ing, on Market ST., one Of the largest
and most extensive stocks Of Fall and Winter
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 Mantilla
Silks, from 40c to rs; Rich Barred and
Striped do; Plain and Fancy colored Silks o.
extra fine quality and. new styles Fren0l.
Mefjnos and Cashmeres French DelainsS Sei
the richest patterns American and Engllsh
do lall wool nlain delaipcs Persian s, .&o
French Merno Plaids, ,anew patterns 0ing'
hams. prints, etc, will be sold at the lowest
possible prices.
DoMEsrio GooDs.--Y Yard wide Grown Muslins
at 65 cents heavy do to &c; bleached do,
good article. Ga cents; fine do ~ 70 i2556
Pillow Case Muslin and Linen Sheeling
Muslin and Linen, 3 yards wide; Diapers and
Crash, Tickings, checks, etc.; will BE- sold at
very low prices.
BoSNETs BoHNErs IA large and extensive
stock Of Fall and Winter Bonnets, 3edford
and English straw, colored Brilliants aud Bel
grade, Split Straws, with rolled edge, etc, etc.
MILLINERY DEPARrMEST.-We are manufac-
turing extensively under the personal super
ntendence Of Miss Armstrong, from New
York, the latest French styles Of Satin, Silk.
Velvet and Mourning Bonnets; 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
Bonnets of the late French patterns now re.
ceived.
SHAwLs! SHAwLs !-Broeha, square and long,
OF the richest patterns; Stella do, an entirely
new article Printed Cashmere long and square
Woolen Shawls at very low prices.
TRIMMINGS IN EVERY vARIETY,--We can offer
at this time the most extensive stock Of Dress
Trimming in the city; Watered Galoons from
614 to &C., 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 Qprls, Mohar head Drops,
ETC., etc.
EMDRoIDERIEs--Superb French Collars, cham
isetts and Undersleeves, Jacconet and Swiss
Edgings and lnsertings, new patterns Swiss
and Jacconet Flouncings, etc.; large assort-
ment of full and half mourning collars, chem
isetteS and sleeves, DC.
october "a, IS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
silver from stones.


Mr.. Plee published in Paris paper,
The Steele, a paper upon The feasibility Of
supplying, from pasing.siones, the void
leh BY the large consumption Of silver in
,hearis. There are, observes Mr.. Plee.
snew metals, noble and beautiful as The
old ones hitherto held to be not reducible,
which are now perfectly reduced, and
which, for The fabrication of every object
ill now fabricated in silver, would be a
com lete equivalent for it; and thus al.
low il TO be exclusively consecrated 10 Ihe
money circulation" Aluminium has, as
we already know, been the object Of con-
siderable attention to men of science, and,
no doubt. its use will be great and stand
us in good stead; but there is just now
another discovery that is more curious
sill, and the success whereof would ap-
pear likely to be established. The use
of stone is growing less ever since aspha-
lte, macadam, and iron have superseded
it, and the hard solid paving stone is be-
ing more neglected every day. ..Nowp
says Mr.. Plee, ''if one was 10 declare at
once, and without any preamble, that pa
wing stones were productive of metal
scarcely in any way distinguishable from
silver; that saucepans, plates forks and
spoons were 10 be got out Of block Of
freestone, one should probably be unmer-
cifully laughed at yet such is the case
the pave does contain metal, as beet roots
contain alcohol and sugar nothing can
be more true." M. Plee follows up his
assertion by the ensuing curious details:
Take thick lump of freestone or quart
zeous silex, reduce il TO powder, mix this
silex when pulverized with sufficient
quantity of alcali, fuse it-you will obtain
a soluble glass that you can dissolve SO as
to precipitate the silicum il contains in
the shape Of a jelly. You then take this
last product and have it filtered, then re-
dissolve second time in a cyanurated
lixivium, so as to produce compound
cyanuret. This operation will give you
a fluid, whence there then only remains
10 extract the metal called silicum.-
Plunge into this liquid your utensils,
whether Of copper, iron, zinc, lin or lead;
bring the electric process 10 bear upon
them properly, and they will Instantly be
covered with The adherent plating Of sill
cum, which is as white as silver, and al
tains to the highest degree Of lustre under
the polisher's hand."
"Olher chemists" adds The writer Of
The Steele, shave other processes for the
reduction of silicum, and all are setting to
work at it. 1t is, therefore, to be expect
ed that complete transmulation will be
effected. We shall from clay ,lra W alu-
minum from freestone, from slick, from
sand we shall extract silicum. These
metals, given up 10 industry and fabrica-
lion, may replace silver for domestic pur-
poses, and silver be thus entirely restored
TO monetary circulation"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

SLILlNo CORN The following re-
marks in regaId 10 selling corn in The ear,
we clip from the American Farmer:
Don't sell your corn on the ears, but
shell il before disposiog oft. BY SO do
ing, yOl'It save The freight which you
would have 10 pay for the cobs, if You sold
il on lhe cobs, besides lhe cobs to have
ground into meal, which, when thus pre-
pared. II mixed with cnl straw and hay,
makes most excellent food for cattle; hall
peek Of cob meal, two quarts Of corn
Land half q busIlsl II hay Or sIra u,
makes an admirable mess. when brought
into slop BY llIe addition Of hol water, flI
i mich cow.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
I. 0. o. #.
HNIMR0D ENCANlpAIENT No. 5, j

Q. .. Z, meets every second and fourth
Fridays, at 6Is O'Clock, p. M, in Jefferson
Lodge rooms, on Third Street, over CARROTS
Store. D. B. Burehard, q. r., Geo. b. Means.
s w. John Waggoner, Scribe.
Jefferson Lodge No. 6, L. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday a. 6 2 o'clock, p. M, in their
hall on Third street, over Garreti's store. Geo.
D. Means N.G.. ]. L. Hulion, v. G., Jas. o..
Neal jr., Secretary Il
Good VIII Lodge No. l43, j. |. o. o. f., meets
every Thursday at 6 l-2 o'clock, p. M, in their
Hall on Fourth street, over Beatty Steelman's
Store. A. 0. Worlhington, N. g., d. Filson.
v. G.. 7. 4. Robertson Secretary.
Feb. 8. 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

MosEvh BEIIEr AB,lUr D DEAD SAINTS
la Moslem law, propheirpariyrs, and
saints are not supposed to be dead: their
properly, therefore, remains their own.
The Ulema have confounded themselves
in The consideration Of The prophetic
stale after death. Many declare that
prophets live and pray for forty lays
in The tomb; at die expiration of which
time they are taken TO the presence of
their Maker, where they remain ill the
lastblasl Of Gabriel's trumpet. The CON-
mon belief, however, leaves the bodies
in the graves, but no one would dare to
assert that the holy ones are suffered to
undergo corruption. On the contrary,
their faces are blooming, their eyes bright,
and blood would issue from their bodies
If wounded.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Cheap and Fashionable Clothing!
,~t' AT
JONES H0FMAY ER'S

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Market 81. Three Doors abooc Fourth,
SI'EUBENVILLE, OHIO,
The best assortment Of Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps ever offered in stetbeuville,
THE UNDERSIG NE p has jusl receiv-
and is adding weeklyto his large aud gen,
eral assortment Of Ready Made clethiae, the
latest styles as they come ont, to which he di,
reefs the attention of his friends and the pub{
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 Goo Dis 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 times receive tho worth Of their
MOI ey. ,....s -rp tig4a& ..,.
1t will be to the interest u oil to call and
exam ne before purchasing elsewhere, as his
Cloth 'g is made to order, he is satisfied that
he isa 'Sto sell better goods--at lower prices
than a. house in the city. pHgts i
4. ~, 40. H0FMAYERs Market street,
a.,...7 three doors above Fourth, Steub
oct 94-IY ,...,g /. 4, tssr ss.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
8. l.. sharp.

Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist,
KEEPS constantly on hands all kinds Of
Ia manufactured tobacco, cigars and snuff
Articles sold by him are warrented to be Of the
best quality.
Shop OH Market street, south side one door
below sixth street, and opposite Nash's new
building.
SteubenvlIe, sept. IS '55-ly.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
AMERICAN HOUSE,
NEW ARK. %.

UAVIN G Alken the large and convenient
IL three story brick house at the west corner
Of the public square, and fully repaired and re.
furnished the entire establishment the under
signed offers tito the consideration Of the pub.
lie. He assures those who may patronise him
that every effort will be made to render them
perfectly comfortable. and that fair bills only
will b, charged. Hc rests his cl aims with III
public. I. D. HAMILTON.
Newark, Aug. ., '55n.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
MCDOWELL & CO.,

Booksellers, Stationsrs, Paper Dealers, Blank
Book Manufaeturrs 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.
a MCDOWELL & CO.,
North side Of aket, above Fourth street
Steubenyille, oh 10. Jan. /, SIS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

BE NOT DIscoURAeED.--Il is fine re-
mark Of Fenelon, Bear with yourself in
correcting faults as you would with 9TH
ers.' We cannot do all at once. But by
constant pruning away oflitlle faults, and
cullivating humble virtues we shall grow
towards perfection. This simple rule
not to be discouraged at slow progress,
but 10 perseyere, overcoming every evil
habits one by one, such as sloth, negli-
gence. or bad temper; and adding one ex-
cellence after anolher--to faith, virtue /;
and to virtue knowledge; and to knowl-
edge, temperance; aud to temper
ance, patience, and 10 patience, god
illness; and to godiness, brotherly kind.
ness; and to brolherly kindness, charity
will conduct the slowest Christian at last
TO high religious atiainments.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
FRANKLIN BRASS FOUNDRY,

JAMES I. SHERIFF, Proprietor
vVNHE Subscriber respectfully informs
= his friends and the public generally, that
lie has erected aud established, Immediately
adjoining tbeHFranklin Machine Shop"
BRASS FOUNDRY,
For the purpose of supplying the public with
vcrything in that line. such as Brasses for all
kinds Of machinery, Brass cocks, Valves. hard
Bass Bearings and Boxes for Shafing Bells Of
different kinds and sizes. also, Friction Metal.
Al work done with quickness and dispatch.
Orders respectfully solicited.
Market price paid for old brass, copper, zinc
and lead.
NIB. No oldmetal bought from minors, or
other irres ponsible persons, without an order
from patents or guardians
nov Ia, -ly. JAS. L. .McDEYITT, Agent.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
CLoTHINGl CLOTHING!

A NE w STOCK OF FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT
F. GUTTERMANN'S, Market Street,
One Door beloW Fourth
THIS Establishment as usual offers the
best assortment in this city Of Ready Made
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, hats and
caps Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, DC.
The subscrbpris respectfully soliciting the
patronage Of his friends and The public a, large,
and invites purchasers to the examination Of
his stock.
The superiority Of his goods in selection Of
material and careful manufacture, is long
conceded fact, and being determined to please,
he is offering now the best stock Of Clothing,
al lower prices Than any other house in this
city.
II You wish to save money and time in pur.
chasing frst rate suit Of claihing, call at
FRED GUTTERMANN'S, Sienh,
Market st., one door below Fourth
oct3 3l-3m E4a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
I Wholesale Drug House.

THE subscribers have on hand large
and well selected stock Of Drugs. Chemi.
Gals. Paints. Dye Stuffs. Oils. Varnishes, Brush
es, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Surgical In
struments, Daguerreotype stock, Glassware, ETC.,
etc, which they offer very low either wholesale
or retail Deolers will find il to their interest
to examine our stock and prices, as We are de-
termned to sell as low as any house in the
West. Orders promptly executed, aud personal
attention paid TO shipping. s5
DRUG EMPORIUM, Markes street, two doo'
below the Jefferson Branch Bank
HENING d MELVIN. /.
Steubenyille. jan 4. 1855 is ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
J, Little. Merchant Tailor.
Clothing and TurnishAg store.

UI0thlng and Furnlsh ~ Store,
MaRKtr ST., 2'pooRs FROM SIXTH.
WOUI.D respectfully inform the public
generally that he has commenced business
in The above line with large assortment OF
Cloths, Uassimeres and Vestings Of every va
riely. which lie is prepared 10 make TO order
ia the best style and shortest notice. Also 4
large assortment Of furnishing goods consist.
ing of.SbirIs, Drawers, crayats, collars, pocket
hdkfs, Stocks, etc.
Also, good assortment Of cheap Ready
Made Clothing got up III. tho best style and
well made and adapted to the Fall and Winter
trade.
The advertiser having experience and prac.
ticc Of cutting for long time--he feels conf.
dent Of his ability 10 serve the public. Try
ihin--he will give you agood fit. oct. 24-tf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Sevastonol Not Taken !

EIEST, Market street, has in store an
excellent assortment Of C0NFECTIONE-
RIES, &C., purchased expressly for this market
Raisins 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, Torpedoes DC.
Parties furnished with Pound, Fruit, Lady Cake
and Ice Cream.
Great inducements offered to Country merch.
ants aud Others, who wish to purchase by the
quantity FOR bargains in Confectioneries, Gu
at NJ FEIST'S,
Jan LIST Market st., Steubenvlle.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Fulton Foundry, Steam Engine & Car
Factory.
WELLSVILLE, OHIO.

WELLSVILLE, OHIO.
NTEAM ENGINES, Steam Boats, Steam
OFcrry Boats, hulls and wood work COM
plete. steam beilers, sheet Iron work. mill ma,
chinery, and castings for grist and saw mills,
rail road car wheels, rail road cars Of every de-
scription made to order Theproprietor of this
establishment having twenty-eight years Of
practical experience together with extensive
privileges, feels confident that he can do work
as we'll aud as low as any establishment in the
east or west. All Communications will meet
with prompt attention. y l p. T.. GElSSE,
June l3. Wellsyille, Ohio
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Cottage House.

: n
HENRY BONE has taken charge of the
a Cottage House, and islprepared to accom-.
m odate the public.
He has refurnished heprncipaI rooms, and
in many other respects added TO the comfort
ofthe hoise. His table will at all times be
supplied with the best the market affords. II
is his intention. and shall be his constant care
to render his house, in every respect, all that
may be desired by his guests.
Boarders and Pleasure Parties accommodated
- sept. is-sm.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
House Painting. Glazing. &c.

DERRY COYLE would notify the pub
= lie that he is still ready to wait On his pa
irons in the business of House Painting. Glax-
ing, Paper Hanging and Graimpg. Sigu Paint.
lug done by journeymen. Shop on Market ST.
south side, opposite Kilgore's new Hall.
SieQbenyille. Ian. 4. 1858.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
EAGLE HOTEL,
WASHINGTON HALL,
Missouri House,

WATER STHEET, Opposite the Pass
enger Depot of the 9. & 2. Rail-
road WELLSVILLE, Ohio.
WM. WliLTACERE, Proprietor.
IN Succeeding Capt GROCER in the
- Missouri House," the present Proprietor
hopesg by attention to business, to retain the
popularity aud patronage which the house so
Justly merlcd nder the auspices of his illus
rioys predect, sor." June6, '55