davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

~SYcAK0RE MILLS, Sept. 1st, 1855.
Hesws. Editors NashgiIls Patriot
There was joint barbecue between the parties
near this place on Saturday last The debate was
opened on the part of the Democracy by Major
Lowe OF Springfield, an old and tried veteran. lie
was followed BY John A McEEen, ESQ.,, Of your
city, VINO gained over the Major one of the mot
complete triumphs ever Witnessed. He gave him
some Of the hardest ticks that any ever reeeiv
ed and yet he did It in go high toned and gentle
manly manner that ell we're forced to admire.
Having disposed of bis antagonist in but few words
be then entered upon discussion Of the true ques-
tons at issue 10 the canvass and for hour aud
half he held the crowd in breathless attention TO
our unbroken chain of the most logical reasoning
end the loftiest and most impassioned eloquence.
Some oil his points peculiarly delicious. His
account of the extinction of the Wing party was a
NOBLE example of the beautiful and his vndication
and eulogy of Major Donelson was a splendid burst
OF eloqueDce. Il was statesman ike effort. /
hardly expected that as our people had so recently
listened to me of those ponderous and mighty argu-
meDts of Gen. Barrow-certainy one of our very
sblest speakers-that any man could ever please
them so well again, but assure you that our whole
country is ringing with the praises of Mr.. McEwen
Although comparatively young he justly deserves
| a place among the orators Of our State.
After Mir. McEWen came Samuel Allison ESQ
To be just must say that he made q fine effort
Que OF the best have heard from bis side. His
positions were well argued, and his conclusions
plausible but nothing can stand before the irresis
table popular oratory of that gallant young champ.
ion Will. G. Brien. He took up the positions of
Mr.. Allison and showed their sophistry and their
fallacy to the satisfaction of the crowd and it
the general voice, that the triumph was complete,
and overwhelming His frat remark caught the
attention of the audience and he kept it throughout
his address. Although they had already listened
for FIVE long hours, yet scarcely man moved while
Mr. Brien Was speaking; and although dinner was
announced two or three times yet there was each
time universal cry Of Go on, go onl" There
are few men more powerful before the masses
than this popular young orator. He has done good
service in this campaign-hss been in many hard
fights and has, l believe, invariably as on thi-
occasion come out covered with glory. He de-
erves the thanks Of bis party.
Upon the wholeit was all round glorious triumph
for Americanism, and while not Democrat to my
knowledge, claims the victory, friends left the
ground in perfect extacies.
Yours &c. LISTENER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
Maynard and Polk.


Some fellow, who says he was present at
the speaking between Messrs. Maynard and
Polk, both at Athens and jacksonville, writes
the following to the Nashville Union and
american:
''Mr. Maynard is considerable speaker, and
whtewashes a bad cause as well as any one
could be expected The democrats retired
buoyant with hope and exultsnt with enthu-
siasm, while the know nothihgs seemed de-
jected and crest fallen"
At both Athens md jacksonville Polk was
the worst used up man that has ever been on
the stump in Tennessee. As TO his friends
being buoyant aud enthusiastic, they retired
mortified and disguised, and we have heard
dozens of them admit not only that Polk was
no match for Maynard, but was the poorest
apology for great man" they had ever list
ened to. The Unions correspondent must
have been favored, just before writing, with a
visit from the ghost of Annanias and Sap
Dhira,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
N E w KS

ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRINCIPLES.
PARsIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES.
THE HUGUEN0T EXILEs, Historical Novel
AMAURH; A Novel BY Alexander Dumas
&C. &C.
THE ATTACHE, Oh SAM SLICK IN ENGLAND
Mr.. sPoNeEs SPORTING TOM. ByFrank Forester.
WILD WESTERN sCEHES-seeond Series. The War
FASHIONABLE LIFE; A Novel by Mary Fl. Eastman.
THE OLD VICARAGE; A NOaI by Mrs. Hubbaek.
GABRIEL VANE: his fortunes and his friends.
THE WANDERER By the Author Of the Lamp-lishter
IDA REEIFFERs 2nd JOURNEY ROUND THE
WALKERS EXPEDITION TO NICARAGUA, with .
THE TONGUE OF FIRE By William Arthur,A.M.
MEXICO AND ITS RELIGION, with Ensravugs
LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN.
LIZ CTERs BY MADAME DE sRRTGNE. Edited By
D!rs Hale
GILFILLAES LITERARY P0RTRATTs-Thrd Cal
HOME AND HOME LIFE. By Ann Leland.
EDITH TIE opAKER's DAUGHTER, Story Of
THE YOUTs OF THE OLD DOMINION Hopkins.
LEGENDS OF THE PINE-TREE STATE By n'ley.
DOCTOR ANTONIO. A Tale by RufRn.
w0LFsDEN, vAssALL MORTON, Novel.
HALLIG; Oh THE saEEPFoLD IN WATER
from the German.
CATHOLIC LETTERS, addressed BY a Jarist to a Kns-
LIFE AND ETTERs OF ROBERT ROMAN.
WORTH, WEALTH, AAxIMs FOR MERCHANTS.
Jusi received By JOHN YORK co.
GOLD PENS.
Just rreslTslb By JOHN FORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

H- Gen. JoHS N. PURvIASoE, Of Batter
county, Pennsylvania, has come oct for Free
mont. He was for elk years the Auditor Gen
eral OF the State, aud was elected each time as
a Democrat. lie was in fact delegate Ia the
9Th of March Convention, which met az Har-
risburg. The Democrats are much ehsgrined
Al this change. His example will have great
effect among the quiet Democratic farmers Of
the eounty, who have been accustomed for
ysars 70 follow bis lesd, ~ ths ablest and most
ssgesloas Democrats politlcisn IN tbs district.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
1900 SEES
OF BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, FOR THE
FALL TRADE.
Robertson 81 DaShiell.

NJ. II NObbEue ST. NA7h'iLLb-
VET have in store very large stock Of BOOTS,
w SsfOES. and - ITS. to which wish to
call the attention Of Country Merchants aad the public gen.
orally, and which viii sell low Our stock l. much larger
than has been offer by the house. and well selected
We feel confident that MerchAn win hnd interest
cali and before purchasing elsewhere, and
pledge ourselves 70 give general satisfaction 70 all who may
favor Us with \ call.
Our Retail Stock has been very caref y selected and
feel heancy saying that those who purchase In this
line, viii be pleasee upon examination Of our stock
We ask you call and examine Of the finest stock In
the market
Our stock Of BTOgAns for Plantation is very full and
cant be beat.
We respectfully invite the FAINTER to give US a call.
septl-2m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

Fillmore and take up Mr.. Buchanan, iden-
titled in no one act of his life with the
wing party, and opposed in all his po-
litical and personal relations to the char
acter and services of Mr.. Clay.
1t will not do to say that the American
party charges Mr.. Clay with violating his
pledges, because it claims an organization
which is responsible for none of the abuses
of the wing or democratic parties. The very
reverse of this is the fact The American
party is in exact accord withthe sentiments
of Mr.. Clay as they are expressed in the
extracts which we have quoted from his
Ashland letter 1t is also in accord with
those maximS which characterized the old
Jefferson and modern state rights party.
1t is opposed to sectionalism. 1t aims on
~ at the restoration of the government to
its primitive purity.
We pass by the ridiculous stuff which
Mr.. Jones puts into bis speech about the
charge of bargain and corruption. No
one acquainted with his early history in
Tennessee could expect any thing like JUS
tice to Gen. jackson at his hands, and
this is sufficient explanation of the low mis-
representation which he makes of Maj.
Donelson'S relations to Mr.. Clay. His
abuse of the Hero of the Hermitage nat
urally includes the individual who enjoyed
his confidence throughout his life.
We pass by in the same manner the full
some praise which he bestows upon Mr..
Douglas of Illinois, whose great merit
is that of re-opening the slavery agitation
in order to unite the votes of the freesoiler,
the nulliier, and the abolitionst in favor
of what is called the Democracy. The
mere fact that Mr.. Jones is now the eulogist
of such man is proof that he has aban-
doned Henry Clay, and has forgotten all
that he ever said of his wish. to hang all sec
tionalists. If ever there was a character
detestable to such a patriot and statesman
as Henry Clay, 1t is that OF Stephen "A.
Douglas, who, under the pretence of Civ
ing equality to the States, agitates the
slavery question, and inaugurates civil
war in one of the territories of the Union.
This Stephen A. Douglas when celebrating
the 9Th of January, eulogises Gen. Jack
son. When he speaks in the South there
is nothing so lovely in his eyes as nullifca-
ton. When he speaks in the North he
congratuates the people that the doctrine
of squatter sovereignty will put an extin-
guisher upon slavery. Such is the man
and such is the Democracy which have won
the affections of our old friend Lean Jim
my Jones. We pity the delusion which
has overtaken him.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
$50 REWARD.

- STOLEN from the farm Of Thomas Hamlet near
N RD the NoensVle Turnpike, about twelve miles from
AAA Nashville, Friday night, the 2Sth Il August,
Deep Bay Horse about nine years DID, very high headed
little viii both hind feet, heavy and tail,
res his tail ihough had been nicked shod all round.
will pay s25 o- the recovery Of the horse $50 for the
horse and thief THOMAS HAMLET.
O.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
STATEMENT OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance COmDauV

OF HARTFORB, CONN,
To the Auditor OF the State Of Tennessee Made compliance
with requirements of passed the Legislature Of
said ate, and approved March LIST, 1856.
The Rpital Stock Of the Company is Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars and all paid up and invested in the fol-
lowing named Assets submitted its Stockholders and shew
ing the condition of its affairs, May 1st, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
NAV FALL Il WINTER GOODS.

4 AN nos receiving ny stock Of FALL AND wISTER
GOODS TO which Invite the attention Of my
and The Pabe generally Also, sc0s Report Of rAzhons
Tor 1886 I. SAM PRIchITT,
A1gzT BUs-im 50 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
Fine Teas.
STOLEN

IRON my residence on the Middle Franklin n
u Turnpike the hight Of the % inst, ytaA
large Bay Horse. fall 10 hand, high, very large XII
Nnd gals hind legs, other mArts remembered At
che tine old ssdc and Drd e. Of he strip lea
hers ID broke the strip and tied with string vii
give reward Tor the apprehension OF the thief and
reasonable Ons for the return OF the Horse.
Angs0 THOs. GALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

HAYS Received Another Lot % Superior Sole Leather
4 Trunks and Vasss, ashland PatieEnl Also LADIES'
Bonnet tOxea single and tray Of varou syles and log
pricss JOHN RAAAGR
A fsaflass
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

WA(TRSs Having associated with me in
A!~AeSo my business Mr.. VIM H. NENcHE, firm Il
now as below. JAS. b. CRAIGHkAD.
Nashville May /, 1886.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

ATAKEs Pows Of besI and i, &c. vsristT.
wi WFassht Iron and steel Moad Botrax n Chs and
left hand PiowA A W. PUTNAM RFopneior.
TICS sH1zF. Manager.
aagfS-6u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
n. CRAiGHEAD. III hiSS
CRAIcHEAD B. MIHcKIN,

Hardware and Cutlery, and deal
ers Wholesale and Retail. Prompt
customers will be allowed the
usual time ON account, and uber-
al inducements offered to cash
purchasers.
No. 80 Public Square, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
AO NEGROEs EOR SALE

HAV8 hard ahaat iDry Nssroes br sar eoaslasinK
u hen, Wemsn and hfase Gsris Coats, Ac., asoaE,l
uhnm ssvera that "ucll recommsnd<d and d
p.TlJ sosehsa tor.@ Cali soon.
aaxIe %. lRks W. RoRTzR.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
NEW GOODSl

ID @. AsNARF O.. epeains lhis dag large ~ q
H. NEW GOODS --Aib Lacrs 6rnbralasrlss CsIiars
1kt Belts helinEa M sets n Appqss Lsee Ihsss
n 81 goeds. c. aansk Of ihsE plil - al fens
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, 330O000
Losses due aud unpaid none
- adjusted and not due 65S3 Is
f" in suspense awaiting p oof 81 929 %
" resisted fraud no contract) 1920 6S
Dividend payable June 10Th, 1856 81 VOJ
Sundry Balances on Book due from
the Company 45lS ~ s3S2I6 90
The rule Of the ompany 10000
risk subject to LOSS by a single Fire.
The amount insured in City Village, depends its
size, generally all the desirable risks be had subject to
the rule last above named
The amount insured in any block OF buildings depends
its and construction subject to the rule above
referred to.
c B. BOWERS, sec'y.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, IS.
HARTFORD, July Oh, 1856.
Personally appeared q. b. Bowers, Secretary, and made
solemn cath that the foregoing statement Of the condition Of
the Hartford tre Insurance Company and Assets
and true. Before K. G. D0AkE Justice Of the Peace.
STATE or TENNESSEE, CoMPTkoLLyRs OFTIcs,
NASHVILLE, August 81, 1855.
This Is to certify that the Hartford Rre m
pany, located hartford, the State Of Connecticut,
has piled with all the requirements Of act passed by
the General Assembly Of the state Of Tennessee, in March
1885, entitled IAN act regulate the agencies Of Insur
Companies not Incorporated by the State Of Tonnes
and that JOSEPH NASH Is the legally authorised
ofsad company In the city Of Nashville State OF tennessee
J. O. LUTTRELL, Comptroller.
The undersigned agent Of the above named Company, Il
prepared to issue Polio against the risks q fire.
septl-3W JOS. PHI NASH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

". T. BERRY CO., have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, by Charles Lever.
THE WANDERER, by the Author of The Waterman"
HELEN LINCOLN, by Carrie CaprOn-
THE HIRELIHG AND THE SLAVE, CHIC0RA,
and other Poems. by William J. Grayson.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

WE receiving our FALL q WINTER
w STOCK Of Furnishing and Fancy Goods, II en-
braces everything New and Elegant IN line. We invite
all examine Stack, and promise sell goods at mod
crate prices. ]. II. MoGlLL,
Sept. Ladies and Gentlemens Furnishing Store,
Corner Of Square aud College street
H- We are authorized t. announce ANDREW ANDERSON
as & candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02

Ea1uHUIO VII HIVFtEsy fUf DdIts
egb1 situalsa osdins ID On callsrs street. = oeeF
"a - ~ sale "a rsAsonAbs erma. Apply Al Ne Raref
01ce. h4-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-02
WHO ARE THE BLEssE

W r. BERRY Il 90. have also sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE By the Rev. Dr..
Gard, OF Scotland.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-31
FROM MRS. NJ. .sIAM s. PARRISH,

FROM MRS. NJ slam S. PARRISH,
Who eTju!sa wide putati0n as Ph! and
Compound in my rar.ce, for Nervous and
ScrefulOps Affections, with pset saeeess. II qaiets
the patients nerves, Will r'iieviig tnC RI hack
ing and wearing consh. II asG P2';4aE ne b od.
bell, We il snvcrtipu r"Ined! IL: cases of Nars-
ing Sore Mouth and NIPPLES. ] also used it IN one
cas-. of Er!selas, and iouhd It the best thing had
used Halt bottle gave full relet for the pes
eht. Tie p',tIsrtis very ahxinus to have more. In
fact through the recommendations OF those who have
used il. have had numerous calls for It, Fit%se
send nc box OF your msdlcine, and will pay You
for the game.
Ps. You may make what yol please Of thi.
letter hRye waited for sure and certain results
befnre writing you.
Mansville. s.. Lawrence CO.. \; Y: May 81, 1855.
ERYSIPELAS OR StR0FULA.
Mr.. Tbomas Gould, of Aurora. \. y. writes May
Sd 1885, that his aged three years, has been su
ferine for than year with an eruption, resem-
bling both Serofa and Erysipelas, and nfler trying
all tho popular medicines and different schools Of doc
tors says that his so was sntirsla cured With bttlcs
Of :. Bach's American f;nmppuhd.s
FROM GEO. w. GRAY.
Gets: - tEiuk your :. Bach American Compound
thr most vuuabie Of medicines My wifi. has been
cured D, IL Of " DeraHgement her Stomach. which
has afiict ~ her f"r Years. HGd my dHufler pfan
Iar,ine Cdnleyed Month Gnd Thro@: MY Laughter
An, of the above persons named, viii answer any
questions ms to our statements
g. TO IXVALtDS.
This Compound eontnus rs 81 { Fcat heaHng eleme /
Compound Fluid Extract Of Bach Drop o. Cancer
ROsf. long known to the Indian rs never tllina
cure for ser"llps consImption. HuInorsofthe Blood
and for Chronic n1amaitoi: and is now Tar the mrs
time given to the public. Ills no secret preparation
as k'r1uaias are furnished to Physicians. We onl,
ask one trial. Our medicine stands npon its efcn
c.rrrox. Each bottle he.eafer will bear the tat
simiie Of p. v. r. Coventry Co.. the large sale al
resdy reached renders Il Impossible 10 give WRITER
signature to each battie ne was intended Buy Of re-
linhle dealers. For aale by NIL dealers In medicine
at per bottle or six bottles for s.; and At whole
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-31
TEETH TEETH !!
nOCT SpEI MAN would inform the cii

nOCT. SPELMAN would inform the cit.
~ iz.us Of P,rtagu Lonnty that he has returned ta
Ravpi. and lifted up rooms over Doctor Swifts Drug
,r for the practice of his profession whore he will
he h:ppy to walt on his odd friends, and many
,,nes AZ will flvor him with their patronage.
Dnct. :. hus had more experience than any othe
Dentist IN this vicinity. and as much AS al! one il
Northern Ohio. In addition to this. during his All
setru, he 3 come in contact with, and learned th
manipuiations nf some of the most distinguished n4r
lists in the Uhinn, that lie considers himselt bette
auaiihed r the praetce of his profession thai If h,
had remained IN RuTenIia. Still. he learns wi l..
great satisfaction to himself, that the work which
has hitleri done Is in every way satisfactory to tn,
wearer and some of it has stood the test OF man
years. .
tod morr than eight years ago, which appearance
arc good ifins.rted but yestcrday. Tho same Il
true Of his artificial teet. and he can refer the needy
To hundred p1rSnnI who think their artificial quite
as good asthe natural organs
u ,ct $. prdes himself IN being one ofthe uery fec
sneeessfuE manufacturers of lncorruptible minera
teeth in Ohio And well he may, as this branch q
the profession is. yet. so ite understood though
now taught in every Dental College in the Union
hs him e. rsst,rc the pnith its original shape and
tour we'll rs inparting character and indlvidu
llity To the trcth.
Dort s. il n"wspermanertlI located in Ravenna
whe ire hr N he consulted pithoNt charge; aud hi,
prices f,r work will 6r found reasonable that o
ruy renutlllr ID ntis in the country, hut he will nn
be Influenced by hnre Of firrsspousihln se'f styled
Ij,nistS. who are ''wipping the cm'' from door t.
onr of whom rhrrge nSnrbi Hht prices for work
that is absolutely worthless. nay. positive injury &
,hr pati,ut. while another class, who have
unugh T., know their inability. content with any
nricr which they obtain ror their services whrI
ousIv Bs U. SPE''MAN.
R,venns Aurust lat 1858. ".
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-31
SAVED FROM DEATH!!!
Great Care OF Liver Complaint OF
ten years St;sl,6liitg. aaA

Mem York, Jan. 9th, le46.'
DR. HALsEy, Dear Sir:-Hayipg taken your Forest
Wine and Pills 20 disease OF the Liver, from
which have suffered severely for upwards often
years; and having adhered closely TO tho directions
which accompany the medicines. have recovered my
health notwithstanding all who knew thought my
case neurable Previous to taking the Wine and
Pills. had recourse to the best method treatment, but
continued to grow worse to an alarming degree. See
nf my friends spoke despairngly ofmy case and tried
to persuade mo from making use Of any advertised
remedies; aud, doubt not, but what there are hun
dreds who are dssuaded from taking your excellent
medicines. In consequence of the deception and inof
fcehcy of many advertised remedies put forth by mn
prlHcpled men In flaming advertisements But, what
pity is that tho deception used by others. should
be the means Of dissuadng many laborng under dis
ease from ntH ing trial and being cured by your OK.
celent remedies. Humanity speaking they have saved
my life; when commenced making use of them. 1
was in wrelched condition. but began to experience
their good effects n less than three days; and in ak
weeks from the time purchased the medicines to the
great surprise al! my friends entirely cured,
and had increased fifteen pounds In weight having ta
ken one box ofthe Pills. and two bottles ofthe Wine
Would to God that every poor sufferer would avail
himself Of the same remedies. Yours. .&s.,f8
NERVOUS DISORDERS
Are diseases of the mind well of the body, are
usually brought on by troubles and action and ara
most common 70 persons of delicate constitutions and
sensitive minds. Low spirits, melancholy, frightfui
dreams, aud fearful antieipatons OF evil from The
defs The Forest Wine and Pills are an enersstic
remedy in these complaints. agt III n
Extract of letter from Mr.. Joseph G Paulding, da-
la. G. w. HALsEY: PhiladelpAia Sept.!7tk IsIs.
Dear Sir you Forest Wine and Pills have cured my
wife Of dreadful Nervous disorder with which shs
most wasted away. She was frequently disturbed in
her sleep by frightful Dreams awak ening quite ex-
hanstedand covered with perspiration, and at times
laboriPg under the deluson that something dreadful
was about to happen to her. By the use or four bot
lies q the wine' Snd box Of the Pills 4
and enjoys society as we'll as ever ia
na n. NJ
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-31
TN these rainy and muddy times.

N these rainy and muddy tunes. every far
i mer ought to have AN India rubber over coat aud
cap to fodder and milk in -Ncest thing in the world
Come and see them. Wen sell them char: IT'S not
the profit We are after We want to sell goods Ours
sa himbic sxrrnc-. and we'll bet two to that
"ail beat any body's slow shilling hi and down.
Our Mutto.-',7ke Te!fare RE Feopie asweHvs our
SRn. n"rlS bOSTN II ~ BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-01-31
|. .A'TEsr ARRIVAI. YEra

amnsHar ssoek ne RtLfl svD WtyTER Gnope
YSAiarsE. and TWENTY TWO and Owe HALP
R&H G8Sf CHE ARRa. We HtPPEvEDta he IN
saaKkat whlis gssis wars eilng at MANUFtC-
TflKEHss P3ICES. AL as or money seemed tn be
-, "a atussito invest abaYt TEy THoUsAsn RoL.
IAHs ~ ~ d u ,nes p1S whit trsdswts. Tar Tonts
!, asnesd rolling IN. weshnil he ready 10
NJ b ehen, 0ver o. absss asf, th,v
ss,6nsd flr y have only - ths avies and th.v
10 Rsnai con .na ~ ~ - - vhtt san
pSs. III ahg ef orr a. ssh ~ 'ss M RUY FOB
EAsH.tfst Mr, 20 4 .1fsert IA " aall thHm ~