davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

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GSs5Aee;t 1ss5 q. gag SSsGs S9Ssss = SSos o q : Ga
TaES ITaPSrIaI 4 @ ysria;s.,,, ysrsas = . -.
oolSsSi ~ zs.i fTsSS Tonstoe. 80 NJ sFssf
grsnGfast . Fresh Strawberries
EasiI,h s, pen, rTSsaFr fSsa "a tsyer = 'A
Ss se Epaf M, liza s,SB ss@ss 9Er sytsg
Irish ri; saTSn, Raspberry
scotch essences oils.
SiSea Ssp0eF FaSiFS HasysS'; sOoch
WaInat catsup.5a sgsi 4ie ' y 1szstb
Tomato tomato s-' -: = SD E4as Gsar., ,,t,s asian
ssesa aSs sesss @ssss 4ssssse sns % Lump s
sisa9a s. The above stock ha. 5ssa sa'ssss9 ssfa .e s oo
markets invite iends public 80 II
a's5ks' marx 5 prices w,nps 3 aRo
1[staTITx5s .eaa4
: - oprSvn n T;;is as.s!gs gss1 ysst
sale, supply Ghckerink& sons eelf,i,. sss
kGseSaSd ana aa ~
:oaass all
sTs ,, prices i. including ling esSrlPgy .,! ss
ses Win G EtntTai aFsRs aaitats
Itaan, V!olns, Plutts b3
Es baje' Tuning Forks, the best !
Wbossalr and retail Tie old Music and Variety s0 F7
@43 3As " SI5TsSF
~ FL: FINE PERFUN1ERIEs: s7 %
rHs qH Ss aS ssES Tot Arse afs ss%sgs
Esrss Rtt.i or and e AsSsiaP shdsasa 9 m
nas nszin's :, n.s.. go varieties e.ts ;, e.g
SsGaeFssg sss Fsss5ass; and styles; 2sea - 5@yls5
T0sISfis Too11S pss; Srsanis and N A - @ 80,
l.Eg3r!s5 .;g4, TS%I2ssss 3 @ s5 -. "a .vsfb
slIiF - - Sos 81 - s s.s ID Il
Ias7For SssbySf1t g ST ioGAN co. eT 5iag
nsh - - sFi4ke eeEpsE 9FasEts.s. srs7s Z
/ Y tOt7S AND Mid Csl EsS.2s ai5li.ig9
ftt w NJ IasISd 70 tsn 80. = : ~
ouLD SsoE@ ss5I s,i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
-ooMls q cAMPBELL,,
28 MAIN STREET,

"a MAIN SIhEtsIf /
sA CINGENN = 4 e. E(kG8ESb,
FFER to the citizens wlseli.r the surrounding
wbts s Fl 3 sSS all ofsn al aFs nn
4los sHbjeetto be returned at our
N"ti." IS ines: ~. : II
Is3I 81 Dry %ines - si S'3S 5s SlS@ SlS per Fa
:. ,l.,...,...;,,..;; st.9l' SO, SsN9
<rarh,s c.oe'a @ ,a an. - Is, 2t9z s 81 - l, case
l.i,s' wiry .Iyr gal si,55 org Goolcr, doI
kfr"ndics DC
Pare on Py"eN. ss5g :sy5! 10 s,,S ,.,tso =.
trHpt. *g,3,. per gallon, i6GO
.ais. ss,65, So, 5,,'' 81 11,HJ :"
bourbon WL.s"s sUc, Tl2", 10 ,2A, 800 per eel,
m v,.yv ~; s 5., ,s+s, s 3,S st1
lioiiund Gin. sH3i per gal 90
s;;s, sS;a WISE, ti. syS
!=i: Sherry. .tSs'9e tS'9e sgo
i5fs wSs:.. .sss s.s -: :. ~ a.
old White Port wn'e... ....-...,,,,i,.U Is ii,'o
NIsleira Ninc.- -: .0oO - 'lo,O
:iydan cas, az qts 81 so pts ,so TIVE
pare s%ss' S%ssps %5"ss Ssss, per gal
'sskDstrs s;;,it brandy SsS s., sSS s,SS
french froal....5, :. :. .t,f,J to4,G1
Domestic - s. oto i,o0 -
Gtises7 Co.. si2M sI per aoz'
pts is,I5
c.lsidsic& and Hei!sitk Co. 'as 9 ig!S 9s
cliqaot 1882
iiiiicrs. : .tr
sto,,~hton,. Sls5 per gal. i
i; Est ll' 1S -
Nils. a"ss
.s,,., AIS n"H ',oE.ss: s,s s,,t NJ. n.r 1oz .ass
'OnuOt t"F'st - = Iiaretse. iii;:
St s.; Julien e Garet per ie boz os; 3
LeoVille g .. g: ..................s.:3I Iat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
I. ]. ALLEN, LII. d, 80. ~
President Of Farmers College.
InnIN ANIAlEME

Prc9Idcht kcnVOn
- - %gtf%E - *r1
To Young men who wish to acquire "BMsRsss EtHGqr
fOnn we think 1t Tors facilities very seldom cqnIe
Mr. GaAttGsR has tho theoretical knowl-
ge and apnrss teaching added to practical Counting
room rxpesssnce and feel confident that graduates from
College viii he fully competent 70 keep tue most col-
'Gtsd Sst nj Books. 81 .s.t fs- E1Gzt a.i - ~ -
&. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant. 4. r,.
j. j. JASNEY, Sccy Board Of COntro State banE oi U
J. F. PARNI, Book Keeper at D. 7. W0odhury's. 7n
n. OVEKDIEIl. RooE Keeper at Clinton Bank. usl
III e. MILLS, StciE Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
G. b. MASON, Book Keeper at j II. tt!iey q Co.'s
Gtf GRANGER tr ItRNSTHOHG,
G4-1v sg.l s.f-s# .1-1 10 p 5.Ez .Pronrietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

a
a. 30 sione al Ghe H,cst.' f7iz LFals n
*. ~ - TERMS: .,s..5, ]
o FS, ttI DetsdFtaaeRts or Boot
j. t,sd 4sitssp'.at ttsH tsoy ,n
Eo, ia Couf5sin kdEt4sS
,-..a ANN SiJsE Ezss --llf s1fs a.zs fie8 ,ii+
EtE PoPRtEToRs tge gFept pleqAnre ia PEE
Il thailGs the sratiIn and GnpreSe1s sue
sees thJ th!r
bhHeRe tls Gap ilad Atntiaiss Jus
agsSkiif IA s III
ste d@Krssd RIeretIste raINiags
rSperitG .Iul REIc pal Banking at Cotl.St
tinl IlOusl s. IduEattd aid oplsI1 sShte
rsFhas 9EHhyd li1n bring degree OF Perfection
stem II COUNTING ROOM lnstctio, " oral sHSrclsS y
SOT- ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER. .ISSIiTGTl0N Each
studci h., this pI oIess drilled at the DESK
tEy step he has lnassTv the Holc routns
OF an AcGouutr,t's duties ta0rOtsk toagh hta
SeErsd an apprenticeship In come trrye Commercial
oSse and all kWaftltss fattring, and egtsgious
plumbers are great uetsprgl diSstll4lyd ~ a q
In addition ensaSGnent Of accomplished Assist
ants We have secured the services OF some of t
most e,nnent IEtues in oio 10 lecture on commercial
topics. ,.qrs.lL 2 .s,...a,. g, 3
course OF is extended patculariz
grr, but it every thing c0Iineeted with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPISG, with free and full discussion Of
Scientific upon Commercial liistor,
aud s;orl Of Eminent Couercal Aen, COMMERCIAL &C.
og.aph,, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mreantile Law, Ethics OF Trades Part
nerahip, &C. sa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

sIa gtsss I la0Cnng ExtTa0ts zfsQs'i eIgs %
or JeIts, PGsTes, Creams, PuddIhEa, fa 90
,a,, For sale T. Ask9GAE flG9a IaE,cS -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

D4RD0TTEis WORN SUGAR DRePs ~ ,f.l4 -
~ pleasant remedy Wortia children.
n fine candy, Rtcidih the leaetke%
Ternhfugs Price r
. soidby T, IL LOGAN & CO.. - 49,
idee9l. Bridge G0Fnsrs 4ts4'R
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

~ .DISS(1LUITON.z = -.s.s. :,
yTNJE IaE The " =
L. DAY dissolved by Each wlptaqsssf
tieclaw Us heretofore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
Z TgE sLADYES5 -IlEPi RT.IENY= =

5.5, . TIE LADIES' DEP.4RTMENT. s..
Is now opened for reception of Ladies. No Institution IN
tie Unioiiupurtsa more thorough or Interesting COURSE IL
IhiA Departments. ~ - 10 md --'',.'
best Efforts merit still eminent degree, the hat
tring reception with whc enterprise has met uh tet
tdge oassIUeS to inRGIt Il mare thorough, practical
rse gf erc0Ntiie than beJ0.lea dtdHg
uGiss. Si9lilrT' Mercantile college.
Among the many rcccohnenIatIons, give the follow.
ug:- Lssr -Ea.t f'-t-. a5Ls ~. !zr..sst = -ait
'Wc, undersigned take pleasure in esttfyng that We
ire personally acquainted with Mr. Grangers ability
Accountant Teacher OF Book Keeping, which Is of t
highest order lie has had great experience Gn AZ
sountant heavy Commercial and Banking Houses which
EnOuicdge ef Book Keeping, and thorough t0mmereia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

NJ AcXuIAY's HISTORY OF ENGJAN S5ia.ass iSssi
vi and Four 41c- rFFe 5i! esss5 s15ssasf TsvA
llfE aI EtFfffEl5 JOHN II TiIoAPsoE, =. . - Q
Ian26. jEHsi q. ~ Ho.1I7 8Ereesf sgsfiF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

Saddle BLANKET 7,-'s -
HAVE lot rate Bnckeye Saddle Bianket for sadJ s
Il cheap old stanF ldS, MaIn zYTsu5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

Z FLOUR ESItAIH sERDs BlTTgR, ke.ES6as5E Cd
VyASTEDTbe will liberal l
w EdyaLSts Oh eehsEhaatnt % aHnose Phtl9asisals
clover andtioths seeds. add sn
yEYs GILL AGO. y -
Ss9 gl2 . te7 - 100 e Water street, fi's I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
GOING NORTH.

GOING souTlT-The ~ Train will connect at San
husky with Morning Train from Tole,l9 at MOnrSsys vile with
shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from CevS and; at
Mansfield Junction rDn Express from PttSburg and at
Newark with this East Nest Trains the Central Ohio
tlHtlroall. Sd .5.s. ---.Lrs. l. - 80. ..5.#t
Tile M Train will connect Mt sandusEy with steam.
nv CITY from Detroit; mt unrOevie with western Train
O. T. H. H.; at SivlbS junction at5'2l r. NJ with hs Mall
FRAN OF, a. C. c. Columbus Cincinnatl; ut Mans
S.Ii At SO L! NJ with Fast train o. r. r. r.
;or Pittsburgh Newark with East aud West Night
Trains on CSniral Ohio Il. Il. ~ F-,a s.I q .
GOING 1.-The 9ei Train will make close con-
tinn AT with Mail from IIellaIr on C., O. X.
NJ Mt Mansfield Junction with Express for PlttsmrGh
Shelby Junction t2'15 with Cincinnati ENITsss Tor
ryeInnd Buffalo N1iE York. and mt MonroeHtLe with
Mail Train on G. g. 7. road to Toledo, ChcaGo Sc -
- lR Train will connect at Newark with Express from
the Past on Ohio Ruats; 1T Mansheld Junction with
Fast Train for PtshurGh; shelby JnctoiIHt '9l n
with CimciDnaAIH for M9nroeyr With Night
- - =. n j. W WEBB sur't;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
WHEELING VA WEDNESDAY, AIJlsfsTfSG. JI IIsYs
77=77I7 2 60 g = E7saI
I2I2 p @ :I2S'1 y e
8 7,snfs,v e & Is q 2.
r A-Isls,sE2S GA Z I1.rzsd2 s.q
M 81

.s stl1EI 17s31Ee- rz1ssf--.s x sS, =
o. p r. sAli ;IT-sR o. u 3tEs{f - ;ssts.l
[REcr ROUTE TO osCISGINNATI aAND THE WEST i-iH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
Man 5 f1e1d g Newark
Ia II-lfaat o a ID. a =.
g7 kasasz4 ALA IP!ssssS s,LizI.L
Changa 81 Ti1ne.

|T'- NUdUE9d OF . II4It5s.
(NN and after Tuesday, Aug 4 s55 until further notice.
Trains will be follows (saturdays sxcspted@
GOING SOUTH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

n IS = EN- IJR IsSSF 2 JI-FEzFT
Tii4S 5DAf.s -.
lG'p Swiss Maslins, for Basqass in new de-
Plaih swiss SIusn-real India musns Sansepk, Jaco=5
mssT HEIsKELL 3 syvEARINGEEs
XTRAz zFAN ANIIINE FLOUR 9
I tsf5= i superior RT5itte Tor fam iilsstise.
: dsc22 - Hs s5tlsszs GEIils& COZ.
T. t'lEnhAh iEtl w. ee''5 - -. q GOOD CO.
rn1TE L 4Di50 Kegs by q
+ tts 1plls y y 2 49,
lIf: BUSH SfOTth In stoEt aid io5 sss bf
ESNHEill MATHEW Mon Arb. a
/ ar2I z stlsteE ss ~ arl
ty4N LBS Clirouas yellow Just recgeil G aesal
. ttlJ N.sS sEAGGEk91Nsl q pESf4F FtRb psfc 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
BARRMl

aST "n'Se 's mar Es' PF'S ~ y 1fI .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

81 nuns priuU New AZ lsty received and
~ fgpsalsgbysI ss3 . - 81 9 t'Eesss <, t,rtff.,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

JAILED HAY, NH Feed Conn., constantly IOaI .
7,.t ~ I'm. KELLER oafaey st sfs9t.
3( 4 llF - s7af5i EE7 5-S!s
Nv g OATS, Esra assi rs iesrzll o 33sis 70 ~
WHEAT, ,s...t-, ..ss s,s - 5.s,rrz,r,si
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

III AVS Ointment hY Y7 ssFa ~
k43 J. b. HQHELI,, rs Menroest
nj nf Rel MOTIF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

q hnFtFfI NH zsa -
.4.s.e i52s ,i.ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

sEaf sssfzsi71A SD - zi5 9.7n
: ~ asi5,s Fsai6e!g ai 1Eiii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

s "a flGeus1aI fAAsCL Il lEss{sssl tfT,R
n Drugs paints ols SaEnissss
5n22 its Etgn ~ BEIpGE CoEsER pAg9 sEqE4a tt,&.
Z-7-E TTTNJ(1NI, SM EJTR.f 5s5fsot5e ttssf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

SIPERlO lnOn syrup, gallon oy asle
~ bv JSU,- j. vow ELL,
ID, S5iits SEfe az Sign Of the EstNl
je4 ffE bad slE RI Es5a as Monroe 17lsid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

IgF7|I
u dc9s -. :. ;fg - D0ASE .CoHGILLss-c &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

-4e21 - ) Is.A..!z.. L.2a z.5J,i PEsnIEIoG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
JULY 2s. $780, 4 3.sas ..,. e sias.l q
.aNII.SGkI.I .I1A.N 8 Isl@ U.s.. Is !

,.hc most IIIoroaAh lad Practical InSti
sta 30 sion tiltI Ihe H,cet. f7iz .Ll'zls 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

SSoNoKETRATED LYEsIn Tin heSss=tts beet article In
4 J use for making our own Soap, for SALT by - =
9zitJed gsEzHB B1EL0lAN Co.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-28
and Cowardly Assault on
MI. Sumner by Southerner.
WASHINGTON, MAY %.

may x.
Immediately after the adjournment
of Congress to-day, preston Brooks, of
S, c., member of the lower House, en-
tered the Senate Chamber and approach
ed the seat of Mr.. Sumner, and struck
him a powerful blow with a cane, at the
same time accusing him of libelling
South Carolina and his grey-headed rel
alive, Senator Butler. Mrs. fell from
the effects of the blow, and NJ. Brooks
repeated the blows till Mr.. S. was de-
prived of power and speech. Some eye
witnesses state hat Brooks struck as
many as so times on the head of Mr..
S..
Mr.. Sumner was sitting in his arm
chair when the assault was made, and
had no opportunity to defend himself.
After his assault he was carried to his
room, but the extent of his injuries are
ascertained. Various opinions on
the subject are expressed, many applau-
ding, and some d~enouncing it as a cew-
ardly attempt to beat down freedom
of speech.
Mr.. Brooks was complained of by Mr..
Fuller, on WI Sc oath Justice Hollings-
head issued a warrant of arrest, requir-
ing Brooks to give bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance tomorrow
P. NJ. Esszs4
Mr.. s. has several severe but not
dangerous wounds o. the he'd. The
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-28

be paid for more than 80 years, but i.
SAYS between 1875 and 1886. Does an
one doubt that it will be postponed to
the utmost limit of the law We de-
fly cny one to produce an argument in
favor of deferriDg twenty years which
will not bear equally as forcibly in ia
Yor of thirty years. If the Fusionists
believe that a public debt is a blessing,
they will not pay it in twenty if they
can avoid it thirty years.
But who asked for such a law ? Who
had become alarmed, fearing the State
would get out of debt Who was de-
handing gratuitously eighteen millions
of dollars, rather than not have this
mill stone of a debt about our necks ?
Reader, you know, and every one else
knows that no part of the taxes is paid
more cheerfully than that which goes to
the payment of the public debt. 1t has
to be paid, and the people would will
ingly pay it off as soon as possible and
be lone with it. But here we have the
amount nearly doubled and hanging over
our head for thirty years. This debt
operates as a lien, a mortgage upon eV-
ry farm in the State for the next gene
ration. Mr.. Farmer, you hold your
land subject to a lien in common with
the rest of the State, of thirty-nihe mill
ions of dollars.
The Fusionists may talk about the
money being worth more in the hands
of the people, but there is one argument
which proves irresistably and conclu-
sively that postponing the debt is bad
policy that argument is drawn from eU-
eTy honest mans experience IN has ir-
dtUtduaI dealings. Does he suffer his
debts to run on at interest for years af-
ter they become due, when he is amply
able to pay them? Certainly not, and
why Simply because the experience
of mankind since debts began, proves 1T
to be bad policy. But there is another
fact showing that the State is loser. In
one hour after the debt of fourteen mill
ions is renewed, fifteen millions would
not redeem it; for there is a guar
anty that it shall not be paid till due,
and the interest which it will draw will
make it that much more valuable. This
shows as clear as the MONDAY sun that
the State is loser.
But now, what is all this done for ?
This question we asked and answered
! once before it is to foster and feed their
pets and favorites, the banks; upon the
principle, "take care of the rich and the
rich will take care of the poor"
Yet the people are asked to lift up
their hands in holy horror at the affairs
of other States, while. our own are suf-
fered to go to destruction as though we
had no interest in them.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-28
lFrom the Spirit of Democracy,l
Paying the State Debt by Doub-
ling it---More Fusion Economy.

We publish this week an act of the
Retrenching Legislature, " To provide
for the payment of the Public debt of
the State, due January l, 1857, and for
the Public Debt" Payment of the
Public Debt, indeed! Reader, if you
have an outstanding note and go and
take it up by giving anethcr-iu its place,
are you paying your debt? If not,
then neither does this act pay the State
Debt. 1t is a cheat practiced upon the
State. The legislature which passed it
acted in this, as in nearly every other
act, upon the principle that THE rEoPLE
WERE TOO fUPI TO EFFECT THEIR
FRAUDS. Unless they believe this, they
dared not hope for the approval, by the
people, of an act gratuitously granting
eighteen millions of dollars to bankers
and other spectators.
They went to Columbus, on an excite
ment raised by themselves on the sub
ject of retrenchment, and instead of re-
trenching, they go to feeding and foster
ing the banks at the expense of the peo-
pie. Now when their work is done, to
divert attention from it they are ex-
claiming, GOOD Heavens, just look
yonder at Kansas! There is a man
who got into Office by fraud" We say
look at your own State; their is a Leg
islature, at least one-half of which was
elected by fraud. Not by Illegal vot-
ing, but by procuring votes through false
representations. Is it possible that
these Fusionists can put their hands in
to the peoples pockets, take out their
money and give it to the banks, AID the
people, unconscious of the wrong, shall
be Indignantly exclaiming against a
drunken row in Kansas instead of those
who are robbing them? Are the peo-
pie so intoxicated with slavery excite
ment that they will suffer their money
to be squandered without amurmur !?
But to this law paying the Public
Debt" Instead of paying the debt, as
its title indicates it authorizes the issu-
ing of new certificates, postponing the
payment for thirty years, thus i~ncreas-
ing the amount to be paid eighteen mill
ion six hundred and eleven thousand six
hundred and fifteen dollars!
To show that this is true, we give be-
low the figures proving it. After the
date of the maturity of the several sums
due, in the following table we give the
amounts, then the per per cent. they are
drawing, and in the right hand column
the amount of interest if the sums are
paid when due
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

EOlGUE ASIlld1u Ou1Ou SIR AS YOU
appear to be laboring with eommendable zeal
to keep your readers posted in regard to all
matters affecting their political, social and pc
cuniary w~elfares, permit US to call their atten-
ton to the fact that we have Just received the
heaviest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
that we have ever brought to this market. An
extended enumeration of our stock we deem
altogether unnecessary for the reason that eve
ry one who will favor us with a call will find it
complete in every department. We would
simply simply say that it embraces articles of
every style, variety and quality of Ladies'
Dress Goods, and Gentlemen's Summer Wear.
together with a large assortment of House
Keeping Goods, Queensware, Groceries, DC.
Having changed our mode of doing business,
it will be proper for us to state, for the salts
faction of our old customers, briefly, our reG-
sons for so doing. Our first great object is to
sell goods CHEAP. To do this we must have the
money to buy our goods cheap. We wish to
avoid The losses of bad debts and " long wind
ed customers ; we wish to save the expense
of keeping books and making collections. By
so doing we can and will sell goods at much
less profits than is possible for any credit store
to do 1st, because we shall have the money
to buy our goods, which will save US 10 per
cent, 2nd, because we shall save the expense
of one Clerk Sd, we will save 5 per cent. for
making collections, losses by bad debts and
expeuse of books. All things considered, we
think It safe to say that it will make az differ
enee of at least Is per cent. to the consumer.
This being true we think every man, woman
and child who can pay for their goods, viii
avail themselves of the advantages of this sys-
tenn. Those who never expect to pay for their
goods, of course care but little about the price.
those who wish to buy goods cheap for rea
nav can find n stock of goods which for va
riety, styles and low prices, has never been
in the County, by calling on their
and well-wishers,
T. C. BUSHNELL d co.
...nL% ALL n 4 2EE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-05-28
THE st. cLAtR FLATS.
WAusulNGToN, May 70, 1856


To tic Senate of the United States:
3. I returned herewith to the Senate, in
whi,h it originated, a bill entitled can
act making an appropriation for deep
ening til, channel over the St, CLAIR
fats, in the State of Michigan" and sub
NIT it for reconsideration because it is,
in my judgment, liable to the objections
to the prosecution of internal improve
ments by the General Government,
which have already been presented by
me in previous Communications to Con-
gress.
In considering this bill, under the re-
striction that the power of Congress to
construct a work of iuternl improve
ment is limited to cases in which the
work is manifestly needful and proper
for the execution of some one or more
of the powers expressly delegated to the
General Government, | have not been
able to find for the proposed expenditure
any such relations, unless it be to the
power to provide fer the common de-
fence, and to maintain an army and
navy. But a careful examination on the
subject, with the aid of information Off
cially received since my last annual
message was communicated to Con-
gress, has convinced me that the expendi-
ture of the sum proposed would serve
no valuable purpose, as contributing to
the common defence, because all that
could be effected by it would be to az
ford a channel of twelve feet depth, and
of SO temporary a character that unless
the work was done Immediately, before
the necessity of its use should arise, it
could not be relied on for the vessels of
even the small draught the passage of
which it would promote.
Under existing circumstances, there
fore, it cannot be considered as a neces-
sary means for the common defense,
and is subject to those objections which