davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17

GOING soUTH-The II 20 Train VIII connect at sam
dusky with Morning Tran from Toledo; at Monroeve with
Chicago Express the Southern Road
Shelby Junction with CINCINNATI Express froni veand At
Newark with the East and West Trains Central Ohio
Railroad ~
The NJ Train will connect at Sandusky steam
er Bay City from DetroIt at Monroeye with Train
II r. r. at Shelby Junction AT 5,21 p. NJ, with
Train O. O. O. r. Columbus Cincinnati: at kans
aeld Junction at s. r NJ with Past train o. & p. r.
Trains on Central Ohio r. n.
GOING NORTH -The 9f20 Train viii make close con-
nection Mt Newark with Mal Bellair c. o. r.
a. Manssid Jnnst,en with EsqSsss for Pittsburgh At
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York, afonroeSiie with
Mail Train ON q. &. n. road to Toledo, Chicago, &C.
Loo Pm Train VIII connect Newark with Express from
the East on Genital Ohio Rund Mansfield with
fnst Train for Pittsburgh; at Shelly Junction 81
with Cincinnati Mail for yeand aonroeye with Might
for Toledo and Chicago and at sandusky with the
-, j. w. WEBB. sup't.
sahdusky, Aug. =, 1858. sep15-n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
i. j. ALLEN, Ii. d.,
President OF Farmers, College.
LoRIS ANDREWS,

President OF Kenyon College.
To young who wish acquire R4sf1ess Educd-
io think II affords facilities yery seldom equaied
Mr.. GRtsGRR has the
edge and apness In teachng added TO practical Counting
Room experience, and feel confident
his College viii be fully competent keep the coii-
Gated ssf or B0oks.
a. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
J. J. JkNNEY, Secy Board Of Control Dank or o.
Z J. IF. PARM, Book Keeper at d. T. Woodbury.,
ID. OVERDIEI, Book Keeper Clinton Bank.
II. e. MILLS Sec,y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
s Q. b. MASON, Book Keeper AZ j. II. Riley { Co.'S
sR-For fun particulars send for circular
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG;,
fef-lv---l Propriefors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17

rT'HE PRoPRIEToRS take great pleasure in expressing
Il their thanks the gratifying and
cess which have marked the their Institution
establishment the Capital stimulates them to re-
newed exertons to meet he most efficient sndasey the
rapidly increasing demand for rdeticdt
sire conrse mercantile trdilfR0 The great practical
Of the PRINCIPAL in heavy Banking and CONNER
men enabled him bring degree OF perfection a
system COUNTING ROOM oral exercises
Nor ATTAINED By ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Eacl,
stuent by this process drilled the DESK iidirid
isd step BY step, until he has whole routine
.erped an IN some Lfrge Commercial
bunders are in great measure, dlssipat.d g
In addition to engagement accomplished Assist
ants have also secured the services OF some of The
eminent Lecturers in Ohio lecture on commercial
topics,
our course Instruction extended to
here, but Il embraces thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free and fun discussion Of
its Scientific upon Commercial History
and History of Eminent Commercial Men,, Commercial te
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade Part
nershp, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
CITY BUSINESS
eNcouRAGR. AhtERIcAN MANUPAcTuREs
BUTLEEx,s HOOK * EEPERss 3
Writing Fluid

this superior Fluid III has been before public,
" now nearly two il has been constantly gaining
aver and Is now preferred BY many to the fAr-fssd Ar
With smaller sizes haye sold
70 and merchants In Cincinnati, Louisville, Pts
slneennes indianapolis Eyanaye
Memphis, ST. Louis Tkshurg, Jackson Nafehez
ane New Oteans II has also been adopted the
OF Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi II has
three iirst class Diplomas the
Sineinnat and Louisville and four Prize Me-
and Illinois. " = ,s '
following merchants, bankers, &c. wheeiin 4 here
tofore using Arnods English Ink have purchased y j. But
ierss ook-leeper,s Writing FInld
Northwestern Bank Of yIrginia; Merehants Mechnnca,
Bank Of Wheeling; Bank OF celnr Crescent nnufaetn-
ring Company County Clerk OF Ohio County,
graph ones baltimore and Ohio Railroad oee McLure
aonse Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell 4 afcAise; Gordon,
Matthews Co.; n Sweeney Son; Doare CoaeiI OFT q
Boyd Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor; jas H Stout Co.. Lamb
DIN, Gilberson 4 Co., Press.
{ For sale at manufacturers prices by
oe30 LAsfBDiN. GILBERSoS I 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
Notice.

VTAyING sold the Saddle Harness. and Trunk Manu-
featuring part OF MY business, shah devote myself
presently saddiery Hardware and
Coach Trimming b. the change, much
and facilities, and being this
city from my long exper
Sasidrg busiaess
Ihopc 20 be able 10 render enfire viii
favor with their Very thankful liberal
custom heretofore bestowed upon
OF the same. JOIlS KNOTE.
2-;3in Old Stand. i.e2 Main. Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17

LADIES q sGENTLEMEN-TAK NOTICED
FINE FPERFUNdERIES
NjE have just received large assortment Of choice
wv Perfuneres and Toilet Articles, comprising:
Pofnntums; French and American Hair Oils;
Lnbin,s Extracts for the Handkerchief;
7tte Bazn's "a 90 Varieties
Oriental Drops; 8stg
a a1deHysss-neE and rich STYLES. ifse
Stick Pomatums;
Cosmetic Creams and Powders.
i.-sft Tooth Pastes.
Toilet Waters, ss55sf
- Imported Coiognes;
Aromatic Vinegar;
Altar Of Roses-Tieh styles;
MIX OF Noses; - -
Toilet soaps great variety.
For saie by tn. LOGAN 90.
myI4 So Bridge Corner Druro4sk. !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
WHEELING VA. MONDAY MORNING
TRANSPO ORT ALTON.
1--WE Pnsscuser Trnins DniIy eneh way.
,N and amer Monday May 2ot trains vim nun as follows
" Sundays excepted)

WESTWARD.
Leave Express Accommodation
GAINESVILLE. s;1o A. ~ s;o9P.M
New Lexington. 9.2o - $50 =
Lancaster .lv'5Vs oszV =
CIreleyille. iisau r A. w
Washington. l.No .ySp
Wilmington. s;lo - so .
Morrow. $40 E1v -
ATfys Cincinnati. INV sSt 40 iiseAM.
e,as,ss. hsszs isJ EsSls..h s II AsssRPssa'ien sS
isssssaa. z:e. so
Wilmington. /. =. :. :. y ssA |" 6:3e
Washington, -. -. ss44 81 q - lsar "
eircieyille @ 9;so =. $40 go
New Lexington l1.2o q - 1ufSp
Arrive zanesyiIie !. -. 1920 p NJ 1900 g
Train leaves GAINESVILLE on the arrival OF the
$50 r. r. from Wheeling, and arrives in Cin
cinnati at 5:04 Pm.
The 500 Train leaves GAINESVILLE the arrival OF the
Has A. ". Train @. o. II. II. from Wheeling.
Ohio, passing through New Lexington. Lancaster, Circle
vle Wilmington, &c all fine ourishng towns
line. There lis large portion of the
road that is air-line, making It adesirabe route.
will be spared the part OF the officers of
the Road 20 make this pleasant route for the travelling
public to patronise. s.s7ls.5 81
Trims viii stop intermediate stations connect
for Dayton, Xenia Springfield, &e
Loveland with trains for Hllsborongh and Chilli
Lines of Stages and Packets connections all i'm
portant points in Southern Ohio.
eN-The Omnibus Line calls at all the Hotels, and upon
notice left with H. 0rndor two doors east OF the Stacey
House, will call for passengers In any part OF the city
my30--df -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17

Saddle. Harness and Trunk Mandatory.
TEREaiIAH b. SHEPPARD and CHAs. MORGAN have
~ this day entered into partnership in the Saddle
and Trunk Manufacturing business, the Of shep
pard Morgan
Having purchased from Mr.. Knote the manufacturing
part Of his extensive and his large
workshops have facilities manufacturing which will
lowest rates and Of the latest and most style
We have hand full assortment OF all articles
line consisting OF Saddles Brles Harness. Trunks
Collars WHIPS, Carpet Bags, Snchels, Saddle Bags, &c.,
all of which VIII be sold wolesale and retail the very
lowest rates.
ing promptly attended to; and trust by attention
and reasonable prices of patron
age which has been literally upon former
proprietor. SHEPPARD & MORGAN,
aug2-Sln No i3i Main ST. corner Of Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17

jnis
DIR. E. G. WINCHELL,
DENThsr,
AS taken suit OF splendid in Hoynhfook's
block. ISL Main dreety C. p Brownss Jew
eiry store, Nhere he hopes Q establish
close his business, reasonable
faithful work always Narraaed he hopes 70
DR. WIS fanliliar With all the new modes Of inserting
Teeth, including the "contnnols Gum' Filling,
cleaning done In the best and most faithful
manner.
the Office nys4
SUGAR
en- HHDs prime New Orleans Sugar, just received and
! sssss n sss s-'s = " RKrrtv
ISsxcEzcI0K whisky, Just seceIYsi AMI FOR sale hy
II iuss Wa. EDWARDS BRO.
I)EARI BAIii.EY-Io KcEs iust reed for sale ~
Il uy22 W A. EDWARDS BRO
Del OUNCES pure Nitrate Silver, for sale BY
.0z less 4. c. GOOD co.
$50 'ii jasi a't'''s- s- IAuGuLINs DusHFrELD's
IssIsEsSif TonAsoes-Inst reeivea and for sale iy
L JUS MA EDw ARDS : BEo-
20 IneE eFoTl received and FOR sale
isss sss = Il C. coon Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
Sold Out.

fFsiIE subscriber having Messrs shepard
Morgan the manufacturing his establish
nen would embrace this opportunity to return his
thanks for the liberal patronage him. for
the last and leave to 10
his numerous friends and customers, his
Ing them 10 be experienced workmen in every way
worthy the confidence and patronage Of the public
no doubt they will render full satisfaction 70 ali who may
favor them with their custom.
aug 2-Sn JOHN KNoTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
CHICKERING'S PLANO FoRTEf

OPENED THIS DAY, and now READY for
sale, q fresh supply Of chickering Scns cel-
u ss.ated Piano fortss, Of beaatifai Biask VAL
tone OF touch be IBIS
country or Europe and offered at
rers prices, including carriage. 80
Also, Prince Co.'S Melodeons, style, with full
haii SWELL OF hne Rosewood n and at the Buffalo
prices with Martins celebrated Guitars
Italian French and German yoiins yioiinceos Fiutes
Flies, Banos Tamborines, Tuning Forks, the Italian
raj assortment OF Variety Goods
Wholesale and retail Old Music and variety store,
No. &c Union street. = 80
my9 JAS. MELLoR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-17
THE L4DIEs' DEP RTdfEY1'

TIE eLdDLES' OEPARI,NENT'
opened the reception NO Institution in
the Union inparts thorough interesting course In
this Department.
In conclusion, would add that shah put forth
best efforts to merit In still degree
ering reception with which enterprise met
pledge cassfues 70 inpdrf Aorou0h prucficaf
course or Mercantile than can any
other sfnliisrf' Mercd tia College.
Among the nany Recommendations, give the follow
awe the undersigned take pleasure in testying that we
personally acquainted with Mr.. Granger's ability
Accountant, and Teacher of Book Keeping, which Of the
highest order He has had grea, ssperisnee Ae-
gives him superior facilities iinparting PSactieai
1notrkedge qf Book and thorough Commercial
E4ucdfiOa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
NUMBER 81.

whereas on the continent, they are said
to often weigh twelve pood, In quantity.
however, these bones increase wonder.
fully to the norihward, ana rs Sannikow
expresses himself. ne ,clole soiI of he
fuss ef fAs Lacdo,s Islands appears 20
consist et them. For about eighty years
the far hunters have brought large car
goes from this island, but as vet there Is
no sensible diminution Of the stock. Tho
iasks on the islands are also much moro
fresh and white than those Of the cont
uent. A sand hank on the western side
was the most productive Of all, aud the
fur hunters maintain, that when the sea
recedes after long continuance Of cas-
terly winds, fresh supply Of mammoth
bones is always found 10 have been washed
upon This bank, proceeding apparently
from some vast store st the bottom Of tbs
sea"
In addition TO the remains are to bo
found skulls and bones Of horses, buifa-
loes, oxen and sheep, in such quantities
as to show that these animals must for
merly have lived there 10 large herds,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

ger. Every evening found him at her
side, and sic was thought not to be
entirely insensible to bis charms Of per
son and mind. A month elided away
Iamonth ofcourtship, which was carefully
noted and meaningly winked a, BY her
relatives.
AT length her hand was asked ia mar
riage, and the matter referred 10 her
cousin. He seemed to favor the project,
and appointed an interview for tue trio
The same evening. They met in the par
lor, when a more formal solicitation vas
made for her hand and while the ardent
suitor was waiting with breathless anx-
Eiety for the answer that was to seal his
fate, the young lady was led forward and
presented TO her o,oa father the lover.
il is needless to add that both were as
tonished: however It resulted in good.
The father has settled liberal fortune
upon the daughter, and ere this both are
in Paris, preparatory to making the tour
of Europe. This romance of every day
life is but another instance of truth often
times being stranger than fiction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
A ROMANTIC STORY.

About twenty years ago, as the story
goes, man and wife of prominence, by
fashionable position, who had been we'd
ded long enough to be blessed % by a
female babe, discovered that they did not
love one another as they should, and there
fore separated forever. The wife took
tho child and sought home in the cas-
tern city, where her parents resided, re-
suming her maiden name, and giving her
child the same. After divorce had been
agreed upon and obtained by due course
of law, the lady married, and then the
little girl was sent to relative in the in
terror Of York State, where her education
was attended TO, and where she lived un-
til few months since.
The man has continued to reside in the
West, and being young when he separa-
ted from his wife, Of a hale constitution
aud particularly careful TO remove ali
traces Of Times footprints, has kept up a
very youthful appearance, considering his
age. Being in affiuent circumstances, ol
good address, and decidedly agreeable in
all the niceties that combine to stamp the
gentleman of fashion, he was always re.
garded as desirable prize by designing
mammas. Nevertheless, he escaped all
their snares, to the great annoyance Of
pretty girls aud charming widows, who
really thought it was the duty Of Mr.-
to get married. Il might have been a set
tied aversion to the sex, or il might be al.
tEibuted to his early lessons--yet il was q
fact, be did not marry.
But, not to be prolix, We will cut Of
some Of the little, unimportani items, aa1
proceed to the story.
/ Dnriog the last June, a Miss T.
arrived here from the east, on a visit to Z
relative who had been a resident Of ths
Queen City bat very few months. Ths
second week Of her sojonra threw her IL
company with the grass widow Of twenty
years standing, who showed By his At.
tsnsion that be was more than usually im
pressed By the charms Of the far ssran
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

~He's a goner," said Peasly to himself,
as an extra pain made him almost cry out
with its acuteness and Tn afraid that l
am
Mr.. Peasly reached his door, wretch
ed man bat he was al home Here he
could find consolation and peppermint
tea. Here he could have the hand OF
sympathy held out to smoothe his brow
or to drop laudanum for his infrmity.
With a strong hand he pulled the door
bell, when, overcome, he sank upon the
door step. No one came at the summons,
and rising" mp he gave another pull and
sat down again.
A window in the next house opened,
and female voice was heard telling Mr..
Peasly of the fact that bis wife had gone
to religious meeting in the Bethel and
wouldn't be back till ten o'clock, and it
was now but half past eight. Wretched
Peaslyl An hour and half betwixt
him and peppermint tea, and he dying of
cholera The reflection broke the back
OF the little resolution he had left.
He fancied to himself the trouble that
would arise in finding out how be had
died-for he knew he was dying-and
taking piece of chalk from his pocket
ne wrote OIL the door in legible charac-
tiers, "Died Of Cranp," and became in
sensible.
His wife arrived home sooner than she
anticipated, and found him still lying
there. One of the brethren who came
home with her helped get him into the
house, where he was piled with proper
applications, but was not fully restored
till the next day, when he found his pain
all gone and wonderful appetite pos
sessing him.
"What have you got in the house to
eat, wife ?" said be, putting his right foot
out of bed; / think / could eat little
something-something that's delicate,
you know"
''Ihave," said she, smiling, something
that will please you. / have bought q
nice large lobster, and am going to make
a lobster salad for you."
Poor Peasly! He fell back upon the
bed, and relapsed again into forgetful-
ness. It was three weeks before he re-
covered, and all of the time he was sick
people marvelled at the strange inscrip.
ton upon his door" Died of Cronap.'
And it was only owing to a strong consti-
tuition and proper appliances that it was
not true.
Peasly to this day hasn't the courage
to look at lobster. His sensibility is SO
acute that he can smell Holsters three
squares of, and thus is enabled to avoid
them. He refused sergeant's warrant
in the Boston Fusileers because they
wore red coats, and the mention of lob
ster gives him the horrors for days there
after.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

LEAF MANURE.-Slake fresh lime
with brine till it falls to powder. Turn
the leaves and sprinkle the powder even
ly among them, four bushels to cord of
leaves. Nothing is better for fruit trees.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

e. The art of conversation consists
much less in your own abundance than
in enabling others to find talk for them
selves. Men don wish to admire You
they want to please.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

E A servant girl, who was employed
to pickle her masters cabbages, took
the opportunity to cabbage her masters
pickles.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

a Soft soap in some shape pleases
all, and, generally the more LYE you put
into it the better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

g. A short needle makes tie best ez-
psdlsicn 10 plain sswiug
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

c. The most honorable part Of talk l.
q give the occasion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

G. That's fame Of nsiae, a. The
Bellows saia % he Ere.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-06

most serious and alarming, and the perso-
mel Of the Austrian Embassy, had received
orders to quit ST. Peiersbnrgh, and the
Russian Embassy was also to leave Vienna.
Daring The week, slsPsing between Rassia's
first and second reply, intense apprehension
existed at Vienna; but. on the 16h these
apprehensioas subsided. by the announce :
menI as above stated, that Russia agrees TO
negotiate on the terms proposed.
Brealstulfs are qpo.ed as having consid-
erably declined, AMI the markets closed so
much unsettled that correct quotations can
hardly be given. Western Clnal Flour
4Os, Ohio 423; White wheat declined:
white corn declined, aud mixed dull. An
other quotation says Breads.uif, are unset
tied and dull at Is decline; western canal
40s@lls; Philadelphia and B Gilmore 42:
81; Ohio 42'@43s 81; white wheat decli-
ued Al; mixed dull, with downward tend
ency; white wheat lis 3l@lls %; red do
| los !@1ls; corn dull, white AS 6l@I5s
Sd. mixed Ais 6l, Other authorities quote
at Is 6l@2s 81 under the above quota
tious.
Provision market dull; considerable de
cline in porF;; beef and bacon quiet; lard
declined; sales at 67s@67s 81; prime mes
pork SIS 6l; bacon qaiet at 56s@58s
sugar anu coffee advanced.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-06
foreign 9leto5,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA
One Week E4ateF
NEWS -VERYIN : O2FAN7'.


Doubts have vanished, and Peace
Looms up as Ger gainty !!
HALIFAX, Jan 3l-The Arabia. from
Liverpool, with dates TO the l9.h inst, ar
rived at 81 this evening bringing lo7 pas
sengers.
The news is important, as indicative Of
an early peace. 54
AVienna correspondent of .he London
Times, telegraphs under dateO Wednesday
the l6, 10 A. M--Russa has uncondition
ally accepted the proposition Of the Allies.
This is reported as authentic news and eau
sed immense sensation. The funds rose 3
per cent, and cotton a farthas; q panicen-
sued in other markets.
The next day the English Government
published q dispatch from Minister, Sey-
mour, at St. Petersb rgh as follows; Rus
sia agrees to accept the proposal, as q basis
Of negotiations. This qualified announce
ment curbed the excitement; and the alarm
lists began to fear that Russia merely want
ed to gain time, by deceptive negotiations.
Meantime the funds remain steady. The
actual facts are, that Count Nesselrode,
upon being handed the Austrian and Al.
lied note, was informed by Count Esterha-
zy, that he was not authorized 10 enter inte
any discussion; butif the note was not ac
cepted Internationally, before the i8th, he
and all the Austrian Embassy, must leave
St. Petersburgh. To prevent this. Nessel
rode communicated with Vienna direct, and
Prince GorlchakoG at Vienna, had a tall
with Count Buol, in which the former pro
4 duced a memorandum, expressing the gen
era inclination Of Russia, to negotiate; bu
proposing certain alternations. Count Bu
d received the document, but inasmuch 9
I,idid not contain an unconditional accep
tance Of the propositions said Austri
could not reply, without the concurrence {
France and England. The ambassadors 0
t these powers, accordingly, sent to Londo
! and paris, and received, in reply. that th
Westerl, Powers had no motive to chang
their decision, already carefully considered
and further, that If Russia did not accel
by the i8th. Count Esterhazy and the Aui
trian Legation would leave St. P PfersbuTgl
and Austria seek to obtain the armed q
!. operation Of the German Diet. YieHr
papers at that time represented affairs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-06
A Fusion Falsehood.

Col Schouler, editor Ct the Cincinnati
Gazette, who is now in Washington city,
and who has been there ever since the FIRST
Monlay Of December, browbeating mem
bersl in writing to his paper urging the re-
election Of Vale to tie U. s. Senate, tells
the following base falsehood:-
"The people Of Ohio. upon the passage
Of the Kansas Nebraska act. determined
that those members who represented their
State in Congress. and who were true TO
The principles Of freedom and opposed TO
that acl. should be elected, ignoring all for
mer aulecedents and party proclivities, they
carried out this policy and sent back to
Congress every man who had bean true, and
defeated every man who had not, and sup
piled their places with anti Nebraska men.
In this way twenty one members, COM
plete delegation from Ohio. entertaining the
same opinion with regard to the Act; were
chosen"
If that was their Intention, did they carry
it out? We're johnson, Lindsey and Stu.
art returned? Had they not voted and
labored against the passage Of the Nebras.
ka bill? If Col. Scllouler had been diSpo
sed to tell the ,truth, he would have wrote
something like this: "Those members o.
Cor gress who voted against the Nebrask
bill. and upon their rsturn home joined tn
Know Nothing Organization were returned
--none others" @