davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

RONNETS, BONNETS.-We have
- just opened one of the finest ass ortment
of Fall and Winter Bonnets that has ever been
brought to this place. We are determined to
surpass all our former efforts to please our
customers, and with our present stock Of
Velvet, Satin, Tissue and Straw Bonnets, we
feel assured that We can suit the most fastidi.
GUS taste. (oct6) G. &. ]. SCOTT.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

... 0ctober......:.... 1856. .,,.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
NOW OPENED at G. 81. SCOTTS,
~ Extra Rich Dress Silks, French Delains,
and Cashmeres, Paris Millinery. Bonnets
Head Dresses ard French Gloves, Bonnet
Ribbons, Of the richest styles and qualities
Print, etc., otc., at very low prices.
octS. NJ" '''.'' G.&J. SCOTT.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
New Dry Goods and Grocery Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respect

HIH UNDItOIUN NEU WUuIU TesPeCE'
Il fully announce to the citizens of Steuben-
vile and surrounding country, that he has
commenced the business of dealing il Dry
Goods, Groceries, and all kind of Provisions
necessary for family consumption. Also, Feed
for horses and cattle. His stock consists of
every variety usually kept in the Dry Goods,
Grocery, Provision and Feed line.
He hopes, by careful attention to buiness,
and by selling goods low, to receive a liberal
share of the patronage OF the city and country
South Third street, opposite the lower end
of the Market House, between CARROTS and
McCartys. JOHN B. LIGGETT.
Steubenville, nov5.'JG.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

CARPETING,-We have Just received
y large and desirable stock of carpeting,
Mats, Druggists, Rugs, etc., of every style
and color !; a great portion OF which was
bought ut ruinous auction sales, which will
enable us to sell lower than any other house
n. B. A very desirable lire Of 3 ply velvet
and brussels. jp .,
oetl5 DoUGHERTY 4 BRO.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad

Steubenville and Indiana Railroad.
1866. 1865.
Great Central Route Between the East and West.
Railroad Connection Between Heuben.
viue and Pittsburgh Completed! The
completion of the RiUer Extension
ofthe Cleveland e. Pittsburgh Rail
Road, betWeen SeuJenuille and RO.
chester renders the above route one
of the Shortest, Cheapest, Safest
and Best lines connecting IT.
ln,tic cities and 1.-THE Vest!
EALL ARRANGEMENT.-On and
= after Monday, December LIST, Passenger
Trains will leave Steubenviile daily, (Sun-
days excepted) as follows:
Through Mail Train ut 1910 P. NJ arrives
at Newark at 6,l5 o'clock P. NJ, making imme-
diate connection with trains of the Central
Ohio, and Sandusky Mansfield aud Newark
Railroads. for the principal towns and cities
in tie North West, West and South, by one
Of the fastest, safest and most pleasant routes
in the Union.
RETURNlNa-Mail Train leaves Newark at
II .35 A. NJ, and arrives at Steubenville at 5 IS
P. M, making immediate connection with trains
Of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, for
Philadelphia and the Eastern cities
Fare as Low as by any Other Route
THE CADIz TRAIN leaves Ster benville at ais
P. NJ, arrives,a at Cadiz at 5.45 P. M.
Returning, leaves Cadiz at 7.2O A. M, and
arrives at Steubenvlle 944 A. NJ.
l3' For Through Tickets and further infor.
nation apply al the Depot, Washington street,
to JonN 7. NELSON, Agent.
G. W. FULTON, Superintendent.
LAFAYErTE DEyENNY,
General Freis sht and Ticket Agent. dec3
AN ELECTION will be held at the Of
IA flee of the s. &J |. r. X. Co., in Steu-
benvlle, on Monday the 9th day of Janua-
ry, 1857, between the hours of l and 5
O'clock P. NJ, for the election of Thirteen
Directors OF said Company, for the ensue.
ing year; Tnos. l.. JEwErT, Pres't
j.. G. MoRRIs, Sec'y. Dec. 3-3t.
A CHEAP ARRIVAL of fcoarse and fine
Il Lake Salt, Canada, and Michigan Po
ia toes, White Beans, Lake Fish, &c.
j. KNIGHT,
Market st. South side above 9Th.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

1855. NEW FALL GOODS. 1865.
H. g. Garrett, Third Street,
LAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
l. l. and splendid stock of plain black, bar.
red and striped Silk, plain and fancy col
Silks and Satin, in great variety French,
Merino, Coburg and Persian Cloths, all shades
Of colors; Delains, Debage, cashmere and
Thibet Cloths, a full assortment cloaking
cloths, black aud fancy colors French and
English cloths and cassimeres, Satjinetts,
Tweeds, ETC.; Shawls, all colors, styles and
qualities fine assortment of Hosiery,
Gloves, French Collars, Undersleeves, Linen
handkerchiefs, Null aud Swiss Edging, and
Inserting, Irish Linen, Prints, Ginghams,
Checks, Ticking, bleached Linen, cotton
Sheeting, etc., etc.
oCts H. G. GARRETT, Third st.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

STEUBENvILLE BATHS.-WitLIs
- 4 SHERRow inform the citizens Of Steu-
henyille that they have erected commodious
Bath House in the rear Of their Barber Shop,
on Fourth Street, few doors north Of tho
Black Bear, where warm and cold baths can
fbe had day and evening. Public patronage
olicited ~ iuly9tf.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
0cToR H00FLA-N
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS


CELEBRATED
GERlN.AN BIT7ERS
..F.l PREPARED By -,
D., G. NJ. JACKSON, PHILAD'A, Pa,
.., WILL EFFEorTALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising ftom dis
ordered Liver or Stomach.
Such
as Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles,
.. Fulness Of blood to the
..... head Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea, heartburn, Disgust for
food, Fulness or weight in the Stom.
ach, sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut-
tering at the pit Of the stomach, Swim.
ming of the head, hurried and diffcnlt
breathing futtering at the heart, Ohoaking
or suffocating sensations when in a lying
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots Of webs
before the sight, Fever and Dull pain in ,
the head, Deficiency of perspiration
Yellowness Of the skin and
. Eyes, pain in the Side, Back
p, chest, Limbs &c, Sudden
fushes ofheat Burn u.,
81. ing in the flesh ,.tl
s. Constant I'm
.......t agings ofe. .%G
vii and
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
Depression Of Spirits.

Depression OF Spirits. '9"
The proprietor in calling the attention Of
the public to this preparation, does so with a
feeling Of the utmost confidence in its virtues
and adaptation to the diseases for which tits
recommended. s,..s. -
1t is no new and untried article, but one
that has stood the test Of ten years trial
before the American psople, and It's reputation
and sale is unritallcd by any similar prepara-
tions extant. The testimony in it's favor giv.
en- by the most prominent and we'll known
Physicians and individuals in all parts Of the
country is immense, and careful perusal OS
the Almanac, published annually BY tho pso.
prietorj and to be had gratis Of any of his
Agents, cannot out satisfy the most sksptical
that this remedy is really deserving the great
celebrity it has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. 96
Arch St., Philadeiphis, Pa. *
Sold BY Heeing d Melvin, Steubenyille.
VIM. M. BlSokburn, Bloomfield, Smith Lyon,
klchmoEd. aprl6nl5v2.ly
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHS, COLDS, ,HoARsENEss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
FOR THE RAPID CURE ol


COUGHS, COLDS, ,HoARsENESs, INFLU.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief Of consumpve patients in advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of h virtues.
Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet OF tho
American States its wonderful Of pulmonary com
plants have made 1t already known. Nay, few are the
families in any civilized country this continent without
some personal experience Of its effects and fewer yet the
communities any where which have not among them
some living trophy Of its victory the subtle and dam
geroS diseases Of the throat and lungs While Il b the
most powerful antdote yet known 10 man for the foTmi
dable and dangerous diseases o the pulmonary organs
Is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can be en-
ployed for infants and young persons. Parents should
have it in store against the nsdous enemy that steas
upon them unprepared We have abundant grounds to
believe the CHERRY PICTORIAL more lives by tho
smptions II prevents than those II cures. Keep II BY
you and cure your colds while they erabe nor neg
iect them until no human skill master the nexorable
canker that fastened on the vita eats yonr life away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders and Is
they know too the virtues Of this remedy we need not do
more than to assure them 1t still made the best can
be- We spare no cost no care toll 10 produce u the
most perfect possible and thus anord thoee VINO rely on
II the best agent which skill furnish for their cure
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c, AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, 1ass.
AND SOLD BIZ
Hening 4 Melvin, Steubenville,
!. b. Simmerall, Bloomingdale,
F. Fisher, Wintersville; l,, ..t ,
W. Price & Son, Smith6eld; ...,
W. H. Crew & Co., Richmond
NJ. G. Morgan. Mt Pleasant.
And all Druggists and dealers in medicine,
everywhere. sept.3
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10
The Greatest Medical Discovery oi
the Age.

nR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has dis
~ covered in one of our COMMON PASTURE
WEEDS a remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
from the worst scrofula down to a common
pimple.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-10

WAN'FED--2O,OOO lbs Beeswsx and
" 5000 lbs Ginseng for which the highest
market prices will be paid in cash BY ~
Oct } HENING a MELVIN.
THOMPSON HANNA g. SONS.
Paper Manufacturers. steuhsnyilla, Ohio.
January l 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

contrary to the reiterated instructions Of their own
S!oyerment. This completely did lot rest solely on
The testimony Of Strobe and Hertz, but IN original
letters from Mr.. Crsupton and others. The disp-inh
then proceeds 10 detail at length the evidence aga Est
the obmssed Minister and COnsuls.
Mr. MASON spoke in complimentary terms Of the
ability with which the question hsd been discussed by
Mr.. Marcy.
Mr.. CASS thought that no pretext for war could
arise ost Of the oisIni al Of Mr. CHAMPION, unless
IA.s Md wa determined TO go TO wa.
Mr. TOOMBS though if this Government was
tabshtd with the explanation Of Lord Clarendon, Mr..
CHAMPION should not have been dismissed.
Mr.. CASS replied that this Gov. roment had not ex-
pressed itself satisfied with Mr. Champions conduct,
but with the Of the British Government that
they ltbe Govenment) had intended violation Of
our laws; but il has turned out that Mr.. Cramp-
ton bad acted in violation Of the intentions and drec-
tions Of his own Government.
Mr.. TOOMBS did not believe England or her
officer had violated our laws at ali. While the matter
was pending be did not choose TO argue the qu ston
against our Government; but be would now say he
disepprOved tie construction which this Government
had placed upon our Neutrality laws.
Mr.. BUTLER thought it would have been better
to have di missed Mr. CHAMPION soon as bis com.
phcity in the matter discovered.
Adjourned till Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
TIE ASSAULT ON SENATOR SUMNER BY
PRESTON S. BROOKS. OF s. c.


BosTos, Thursdey, May 20. 1855.
The EUening Journal of to-day publishes the fol.
lowing:
"Dr. Bunting of Montreal, Canada, states that he
was in the gallery of the Senate Chamber at the time
Of The assault on MIR. Sumner. lie had Just been con-
yersipg with the only lady there remaining, when be
saw Mr. Brooks approaching Mr. Sumner, not IN front,
but on bis side, aid address him some words in low
tore of voice and at the moment Mr. sumner raised
bs head turning TO one side to listen Mr. Brooks the
latter struck him numerous blows with the greatest
rapidly th cane about three-quarters OF an Inch
in diameter LAYING bare bis skull with wounds from
three TO FIVE nchss deep. Mr.. Semner tried several
times TO rise from his seat bat evidently 50 much
hemmed in as to be utterly Incapable OF rising, until
be had by great effort torn the desk from It's fastn-
nes and then lie pitched forward nsenssle upon the
floor. =, ~. -,
while this Assault was progressing, Mr. Nett stood
with one hand hourshing large cane To Keep on any
Del sou d posed 10 interfere, al with the other hand
Loldirg pistol behind bim partially under the nap OF
his coat but which Dr. Bunting saw very distinctly
mole citing iOu between the haps of his lket coat
DR. Bunting was enabled to see this very clearly from
his posion in the gallery directly above the actors IN
the scene. The lady that DIR. Is was with had Then
gone ard when he rushed down stairs the assault was
over. fl.
During the attack Senator Douglas stood within
five feet u Mr.. Sumner, in free and easy POSITION
with both hands in bis pockets, and making no uio'e'
meLt toward the assallant.
DIR. Bunting shaved off part OF Mr.. Summers
hair drew tie lips of the wounds together with SUCK
ing plaster, but they were not se1ed until N.Y. sum
ner was taken home. $1,000
The above is clear and distinct statement from
di,interested eyewitness and distinguished gentle
man, and Is entirely reliable even to the mnutest par
tiousr
DIR. Bunting is now stopping at the Adams House
in efyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

WASHINGTON Thursday, May y, l<so'
Gen. Lsne of Oregon wss the bearer ct ehahenge
from Mr.. Brooks to Senator Wilson this morning
Senator Wilson, it is said replied that he used the Al
eusge complained Of because be at the tune o.he'e'
and now believes, it was strictly true and demanded
by tie character of the assault upon Mr. sumner. lie
also says that he Is no duest, but that ne VIII use
whatever language he thinks proper in debate and
ssssiled for DOH so, knows how to defend himself
Mr.. Brooks he's given notice to Gen "eoo' through
Gov. Aiken, that biz letter Tuesdays Courier ana
Enquirer Is personally inoffensive
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tie following are the main features Of the CORES
pondeIee between Messrs Brooks and Wilson.
Mr.. Brooks complains that Mr.. Wilson spoke u -''
attack on Mr.. Sumner as cowardly, aud says; %
- therefore hold myself at liberty oy ~, " wbere
request that you will INFORM me without 1T, viii
ana when, outside of this district, q iur'ne' ''''
reach you"
General Wilson replies: s.,..a the A.
~ characterized. on the floor OF TIE eens 80 cow
sauli on nv colleague az brutal riniae, AID have
ardly. iboue go tbeD thitk 20 pos, asa . a. &c
no qualifications whatever TO int,.S d,sIiog a.
fbose vorss / have sIwsys regarded uaez - - =
r,to a Sssb,rous WHEATON when Inc -" =" 'He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
TIE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONyEN TON
lrrO ,rn RAM

CINcssArI, Thursday, May %, ls3o-lo Pm
Full two-thirds Of the Delegates are now here. The
New. YorkeTs both sets, and most OF the NeF-En-
glspdets came in tonight. The hotels are running
over. ard tie caldron is seething.
Every thing il loose and uncertain, and mus con-
t,pue 40 until after the opening ballots The comoins-
tons by Which results TO be effected are not yet
concluded.
The first chalk of the slate will be Pierce, l25 to
20. Bueha1 al 100; Douglas 30 to IS. The buchanan
and Douglas will be honest votes, the fierce a''-
cether dishonest not half would be given him .ney
were likely 10 effect his nomination. Ihe H'eh'.
Douelss and Buchanan are both conhden'' iN'
smith would not nominate Pierce if they couio' i~'
will nominate Douglas if they dare. In the P.ouaNe
event Of the slaughterDg Of all three husA u ieA"
bs. N. inside track. though there II s'aAe,nhs " .
n,1,nar, % ,esurrectiouize Cas-. 1.-THE ew-iok
So. as, in a. they Certainly will, they VIII en'easo,
- nav ont Marcy. They are very non coHnui'''''
ii a,ound The Hards ard Bachsnshiess nave
80 .o,, of bargain, but it wont work. The iai
us,.scbusetts will be given for Pierce at The
,bouoh two thirds Of the delegation are hos for
pucbsnsp. This Is game to strengthen Bushanan
I'm the Pierce column breaks
Ibsve not seen the frst Northern Delegse who
eares a copper about the platform; principles are
nothing. mer everything, with them The outrages
At Washington and Kansas excite only their fears, BOT
their Indignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
THE NEW-ENGLAND ANTT-SLAVERF
CONVENTION.
;srss Of The ". 7. Tribune.

BosroS, MASS, Wednesday, May %, 1856.
The Convention was addressed yesterday afternoon
nv the Rev A. T. Foss Of New. Hampshire, the Rev.
| Mr. CONWAY Of Washington, c. c. BuRLEIeH, WIN
DILL PHILLIPS and Others. The audience, ct tho
prevous meeting was large and ints leent. The out
age upon Mr.. sumner and the order-Rufiisn exhi-
TORS in Kansas, were freely commented upon by all
the speakers.
I'll e Rev. A. I. FOss stated upon good authority,
the il srestirg fact of the defeat of the Rev Dr. Ad-
ANS of this city of SoutA.Siie' noorietyl @ rs-
election as a member of Committee of Publication
n. the h, son Branch of the American Tract Society
hv.ayote Csc TO - DIR. Adams, he said manifested
nrch anxiety for reelection asd went 80 far in the
din, as eve to plead with his brethren for their
y,..- to recommend himself to ths.r favorable notice
nv r.fe ring to lis popularity at the South and said
i,t his book had been condemned at he North with
ont bemg read &c.
The Re, Mr.. Corwsys sp-ssh was lstased to with
mpeh apys, int interest by the sudience.
Wendell hilps made the principal specch cf tho
afternoon. and spoke with than his accustomed
eloqzence. a eulogized Mr. Summers recent speech,
and spoke Of hhe struggles nov going on in Kansas.
Mas achuse.. he said should at crce recall her Del
egation from Wa shington.
The dissolution of the Un M was loudly called for.
We are, no said IN the midst OF revolution.
The Convention met sgain in the Melodeon this
morning, he PRECEDENT Francis Jacksca, esq, Ia tho
chair.
Notwithstanding the drenchng rain, goodly num-
Der Were in attendance. The meeting siss forenoon
very ably and earnestly addressed by Stephen 8.
Foster, the Rev. VIM. Mute of Asnsas, Wendell Phil
lips Charles Il. Remond Mr.. Garrison, andeshen.
The announcement that the Legislature hsd refused
to repeal the Personal Liberty Bill, was received with
much applause in the Convention. kn.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Ohio, from the Select Commit
tee on the sumner assault, said he had been unan
mously instructed to ask the House to adopt resou-
ton that said Committee may present their report
reports with journal Of their proceedings at any
when the House is in session. and that the documents
printed.
The resolution applied for unanimously adopted.
A message received from the President, notify
ing Congress Of the dismissal Of Mr. Champion, and
aDsmittIg documents, being the same that sent
TO the Senate. Referred to the Committee Foreign
Affairs.
mittee on Territories made report pr0posiDg 10 adj
init Kansas into the Union with the Topeka Consti-
tuition.
Consideration was postponed till the 25th Of June.
Several private bills were passed. Adjourned till
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

Tsy CosTrDEscE GRL-FuRTsxR DEVELOP
xTsTs.-Mary Insh, the girl whom Officer Reef ar
rested on Mobdsy last, appears to ssye been sIoi-
pg person and pretty well ast ueted in her profesion
Among the articles found in Der trunk was baud OF
h aided hsu, differing materially IN color from her
own, and 70 arranged that sbe could, with the ed OF
bonnet change her entire appearance. The sfiicer
has since her arrest found two dresses belongrg To
Der, which she left to be made at nantuacaakers.
She il what our police term professional t.ief, WHO
has a confederate who IL stroliug about the coun-
Try One Of her trunks Is m,Iked far sinz sing and
her esrr4t.bsg NewYork, which Is conclusive evil
sepce Of hsI rowing propenities She msy have COM
mitted criminal acts elsewhere, but thea u sufficient
evidence here to send her to prison. Ia stature abe %
anal but tbick-set, swsrthy complexion, With leSge,
trotrudipg eyes. She 10 evidently JeweS, hta mt
Il preposse ssing appearance. Nest Of the property
found upon her has been caime1 BY perolS rssidiog
IN this city 20 that there will be little diessy On the
part Of tie prosecuting officer 10 obtaining oonvc'
tion in at least three cases of larceny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

ComonSrt he'd ordered Gen vidsurri 10 collect and
deliver up all the which had been distributed i.
BIS State Gen. Sarberg, with 900 mea. was march
ing sgsinst fidsurri, and it thought the latter
would resist.
The union between Coahuila and Nuevs Leon hes
been ar nounced. sl sr.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE RADICAL
LITiONlSrS
SYRACUSE, thursday, May -

SYRACUSE, THURSDAY, May -, 1855.
The Convention Of Radical Abchtionists sfter
sninsted ii .cusson of the policy TO be pursued BY
them in tie present. political crisi', nominated Gent
smith Of N.w-York for President, and Samuel MeFsr-
aDd for Vice President and then adjourned sine die.
call very uumerousy signed, has been issued TOR
a Mas County Convention in this city on Saturday
AFTERNOON TO consider the recent assault on MI sum-
rer and the state Of sffairs in Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

country t.s branded q erims. While, therefore,
rtgoasly believe in the right Of seaefense, 10 the
bross est sense the law Of ny country and the conve
tons my whole life, alLe forbid me to meet you tor
he purpose indicated i, your letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

TIE CAsAsDAIGrA EEoPEMEsr.-The young lsdy
who eloped from The Cansr dsgua Seminary was Hat
tie +. G. Merchant, OF Clev,lsId. The gay l.,thsns
Was Edward {. O'HagaD, Of Philadelphia. She -
sent 20 CansI daitua 10 teape The attentions o.
lover. But he Was not to be 80 foi6d. The re"''A
was attepded by several e liz frieods,