davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18
Buchanan's Blunder.

Since writing the above, We notice that
Mr.. BUCHANAN is afflicted with the same
amiable weakness as his sectional" oppo-
! nent, Mr.. Fillmore. In q letter to the
secret political Democratic order of ST.
Tammahy, Mr.. buchanan says:
AT period when the National Democratic
parry Of the country are everywhere raliving
10 defend theC on stitution and The Union against
the sectional party who would OUTLAW fifteen of
our sister States from the CJnfederacv. II must
cheer the heart of every patriot 10 know that
the Democracy of The Empire State, in solid
and united column,are rushing To the rescue
..To the rescue" Of course means to elect
Mr.. Buchanan, President. Which is "the
sectional parity" is question for him to
settle with Mr.. Fillmore, who accuses Mr.
BIS party as % sectional in its aims. If
ne alludes 20 the meage.ness of the num-
Der which nominated Mr.F., be has him.
But what docs he mean by "outla,c' ing
10 States: We know of no such design
In the North. We suppose therefore that
1t must mean that if the South can't con-
tinue to have its own way, it will 'Outla,g'
the ID free States this side of Kansas.
If, as some suppose, Mr.. B. means to nit
the Republicans for not nominating a can
didate from the Slave States, We say the
charge makes up in mendacity all it lacks
in manliness No State is ouHaued because
it has no candidate; no man is prescribed
because be is not nominated. The Repu-
blican party will not impair constitution
nal right of any section of the Republic.
Freedom is liberal and benefcent-claim-
ing equal rights, it yields the sama Rn.
Slavery "outlsws" races, and puts whole
States under condemnation.
IfMr buchanan means that Slavery and
Liberty must each always have one on the
In 1ssI, and again Ii Ii e. fodtiiRgWaesaf dhtiiRaef
the whole North, by voting for Jackson
and Calhoun, extreme Southerners. Of
the North outlaw him the same way, be
need not wonder.) Several North'n States
followed bis example. Delaware anG Ma
ryland once voted for Northern men for
Pres. and Vice Pres, on the same tickets.
The Philad. Sun shows, that from 1889,
there have been $50 Southern Electoral
Votes for exclusive Southern Tickets, and
ago Northern Electoral Votes for exelus-
i've Northern Tickets. CAS- the North has
majority of the votes, she has shown far
the most lberality.) The present Presid-
ent and acting Vice Pres are Northerners,
one from n. H., the other from Ind.
These We believe are .tacts which it
is impossible to suppose Messrs. Fillmore
and Buchanan are ignorant Of Strange
that these elderly gentlemen-altho' both
guilty of the wrong-neuer sap its heinous-
ness until they found Fremont about TO take
from them euery Free State and ieare them
to fight a 6oo,less battle for minority rote'
Then they set up simultaneous howl for
an act that has been repeatedly performed
without the least danger to the Union +!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18
Coz. FRrxosr AND SLAivrHolprxo:.

Cot. FREMoNr AND SLAvEKoLDIxd:-
Abiding TO the statement that Col. FaE-
MONT is q SlaaeEoidei,; The Editor Of the
Milwaukee Free Dcmoerdf states, on the
authority Of JoHS G. FKExoNr himself,
that be never owned . slave, and vas al.
ways opposed 10 the practice Of holding
slaves, and fesolved, early m life, never
to implicste in tie business Of buying, sell
ling or holding men and women - ehattels
This We had from the lips Of both JoHH G.
FksMOSr and his accomplished lady.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18

Fremcn. would not subject all other
interests to the rapacious demands of the
one sectional interest of Slavery. He
would do justice to all sections Of our
Union and if men like Fillmore should
threaten Nulllicaton because the 'sectio.
naP interest of Slavery could not override
the national interest, Freedom, he would
prescribe them HEMP, a Ia mode Jackson.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18
n%We heard Of a Buchanan man thi:

@We heard Of Buchanan man this
year who, getting up toasts for 4th Of
July observance, declined receiving one for
"Ffee Thought, Free Speech, Free Press"
lest it should be construed into political
toast. Perhaps he was righ.-probably
the very next thought would have been,
who knows? As Slavery is not legally
fastened upon Kansas yet, it went do to
encourage "fauaticar' ideas The fact
reminds US of the ':old-line Democrat" who
attended Wing celebration Of the 4.h in
sio and who was listening to the reading
of the Declaration OF IuusPruuruce wuen
a jocular neighbor asked him how he liked
that speech Smacking one Est into the
palm of the other hand, the "old liner"
replied, ais derned Whig Fe"
(The Union reveals the same sensitive
ness when it pronounces Fremonts name,
FraYmont don't lie that word "Freev')
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18

The Cincinnati Sun and the New Lon
don Conn Chronicle, heretofore comIAi.-
ted for Fillmore, have come ou: fox Frs:
mont.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18

The Iadependent Democrat, Waukegan,
has taken down the name of Mr.. Bucha-
nan, since be endorsed the Cincinnati Plat.
form, and will support Fremont.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18
Editorial Correspondents OF Lewisburg CHRONICLE
Ross Co, Ono, July 4, '56.

This is the 4th of July, l do believe
Uncle Sans annual Sunday go-to-meetin'
day-the day when the old folks tell pat
riotic "Injin" stories the middle aged
spout patriotic foolery, (and get patriotic
ally "boozy" too, I'm sorry to say); and
the children fire off patriotic fire crackers,
torpedoes, sky-rocke,s and similar missiles,
which lowing to different tastes in the
mode of celcbratiop) are not heartily ap-
preeiated by the victims at whom they are
thrown, especially the more nervous and
un-patriotic portion of our venerable Tn.
cle's free and independent, and highly re-
spectacle family. To-day, the country
folks 90 to town, to see the fun; and .own
folks 60 to the country for the same OBJ
jec,. Everybody, and everybody else, is
trying to 4th of July somehow or other.
If noisy folks have no cannon, they can
charge and discharge pop-guns; if the
rising generation can't send up balloon,
they can rig up kite, and cheer it just
as heartily as anything else. If the hun
cry can't ge; to a 4th Of July dinDer,they
can buy ginger cake, and get up a pic
mic Of taeir own at the root of tree. But,
after all, there are some, (and q considera-
bly, large some in cur neighborhood,
who have quite different mode Of obsery-
ing this memorable festival. While am
scribbling, hear the ringing of a New
York Reaper in a neighboring wheat field
which appears to be just as happy ''con-
sarn" as anybody else, and no doubt, when
night comes, it viii. feel much better than
some folks who recreate in different styles
outside the harvest field.
Any person who has been raised on a
farm, need not be told how provoking and
harassing it is to obtain hands in harvest
time. One can get plenty to promise,
month or two previous; but, when harvest
comes, they come not. Being duly aware
that this is tie case, l was determined to
try if could not at least earn my bread
and butter while here in the way Of help
ing in the field. Not anticipating this sort
Of amusement when leaving home, bro't
no suitable dry-goOds with me; but, ,"wtefe
there's . will, there's way" l borrow
ed a rio.out from 4 friend. Now, as said
friend is rather celebrated Cor altitude, ,you
might probably imagine ~ha. SOFT Of +.
figure I Icu. the pansaloons reach upwards
to just about the shoulder, aud downward
well, no matter how far, for it doesn't
spoil them to roll them up; and, further,
their width is amazing! The other gar
nent, The sons Of toll, be it known, 0 res
der, require but two pieces Of clothing in
h---"-.> --"-r the shifts the property
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-07-18

admitting her with free Coustlfuuon,oI
course (you will say for that would make
the matter sure, and end the strife. Oh,
no-that is not the way! Kansas has
been promised to Slavery, and she must
have it, But to give Buchanan a good
chance at the North, they must pretend to
be in favor of Freedom for Kansas" aud
have "another election" So let Pierce
appoint FIVE Commissioners-(probaLly
Atchison, Sringfellow, Jones, Buford, and
one honest man for appearances sake)-
at Ten Dollars day and expenses paid
to take "another census" aud superinteud
"another election" ALL HONESTLY -
Who can object? But these are not in
truth as good safeguards for an election
as previously, for then Gov. Reedcr super
intended and appointed the election otic-
ers, who are now to be appointed by the
Border EufI4a confederates They will
interpret the laws to suit themselves as
they did before, with Marsh! Donelson to
command armed soldiers at every ballot
box. Thus mauaged, the past sufficiently
shows that Freedom stands no chance ,aud
Douglas and company well know ii, or they
would not urge it. Missouri might again
send over 5000 armed men, with banners
flying, and overawe or outvote the legal
citizens, and-no matter how many Laws
they violated-the Buchanan party would
overlook the whole fraud, and sustain the
wholesale treacbery and swiDdle with the
force Of party drill and the civil and mill
tary power of the Federal Govern ment.
1t is Dragged that the nominal claims
made by the Border Ruffians, Buford's
troops, and other Pro Slavery men who
have openly avowed that they never mean
to settle, but only to 'subdue,' is equal to
the number of bona fle settlements of
the honest Free State men who went there
to live. But most of the prominent Free
State men are imprisoned or driven out of
the Territory. There is not Free Press
remaining in the Territory. Aue .ai=sou''
river-the only avenue Of access to Kan
sas-is beset BY armed pirates, who in open
day plunder aud drive back all Free State
emigrants, while all Slave State men pass
State men Is &c. TlUbs8s u il ae 1sst r fSs S{fs
the forests of Iowa and Nebraska. What
mockery-what an insult-under these
circumstances, to prate about or hope for
a fair or honest election in Kansas
Pretty much if not quite all the Buch-
anau and Fillmore papers advocate Doug
las bill. So do Stringfellow, tue Border
Rufians, and all the friends of Slavery.
The true and intelligent friends Of Kansas
however all denounce it as another device
of the Slave power TO perfect its Plot.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
az The Brooklyn Eagle thinks shawls should

~ The Brooklyn Eagle thinks shawls should
be worn by the masculine gender for the follow
ing rhymins reasons ssfss
"If you want to be in fashion, wear shawl;
and cows terror, or like shanghais in full fea-
ther, or evenragc upon the heather, wear shawl;
if your hips are badly moulded, or your shirt and
vest unfolded or unpleasant to behold, wear a
shawl; if you're counting some fine linnct wear
a shawl-you might wrap your lassie in it-in your
shawl. It's like charity on pins, and hides 4
multitude of sins although It causes grins-tloes
your shawl If you wish to be dandy wear
shawl. In a word it is most useful article
and may wrap your feet, head, body, knees,
make seat, a blanket, a bed, muff. pillow, a
wrap-rascal OF a Scotch plaid of your shawl"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

CouET.Hogss Al ETAssyu1z Buss7-FTom
Evansville (Inaianal Journalof Tuesday we learn
that the court house IN that place was burnt tho
day before. Il had boon completed and in full
pse only few months Itcostwiith the jail ad-
ioiaihs (which is not injured about $s4s, 900.
The loss Is estimated at 80, 600. The Offices Of
The County Clerk Ausaitor. Recorder. Treasures,
and Sheriff were in the cetTt- kouse, with the
I County Library Their rIipsirst contents.
vseEe sayed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
NEws rrENIs

The editor Of the New York Courier 6, En-
quirer processes to hayecertain information that
an arrangement has been made between Russia
and the Allies for termination of the war
: Doubtful, We think.
The editor of the Troy Times, a day or two be-
fore Christmas, very decidedly limited to his pa.
irons that anything they desired to have noticed
could be placed on the editorial table without
the least fear Of giving offense to the aforesaid
editor or any Of his little folks. Itso happened
that on the same day patron found upon his
Threshold a fine bouncing child wrapped in
hannels and snugly slowed away in basket
Reco1lecting the gentle hint in the Times, the
! patron proceeded to the editors sanctum and
LEFT the basket and contents upon the table.
1t appears that since April, 1863, the Virginia
Colonization Society has sent 800 colored emf
/, grants to Liberia, at cost of $15, $50. The
eapitation tax laid by the Legislature in 1850,
for colonization purposes, had realized $50, 600,
by law, not cent Of this bounty has yet been
applied as intended, but has all gone into the
State Treasury. The Richmond Dispatch re-
commends change in the law, by making its
provisions more liberal. +s4
Letters from Rome mention that the Rev. Mr..
Talbot, whose name has been often mention
ed as one likely to be raised to a high spiritual
office in the Roman Catholic Church in England,
has been required by the Pope to proceed to
America, to regulate some affairs between the
trans Atlantic Bishops and the Holy See.
During the late difficulties in Kansas large
number Of Shawnee and Delaware Indians ex-
pressed their willingness to join the fight under
the banner Of the Free State Men. The Lave
renee correspondent of the New York Times,
writing under date of Dec, Cd, says their head
men and braves had arrived in that town, with
the blood Of war yet running instheir veins"
The biennial of the General Assembly
Of Maryland, commenced on Wednesday. 1t is
limited to the 10th Of March.
A remarkable fact contained in the abstract Of
the births in Massachusetts, in 1864, isthe great
increase of children of foreign parents. OF the
go, 900 born but II, 40 were of American pa
rentage, while some Il, 600 were Of parents one
or both foreigners; and the increase from for
eign parents was more than twice what it was
from native parents AT the same rate shortly
there will be more children born in Massaehu-
sets from foreigners than from natives; for in
Eve years the American births have not iucrea-
sea1, 900, while the foreign have increased more
than 5000.
The Alexandra Sentinel learns from gen
tlernan direct from the Northern Neck of Vir-
GINA, that tho small pox is prevailing to an alar-
ming extent in the lower part of the county of
Richmond, sixty cases having developed them
selves up to within thelast few days.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

~ The following is literal. copy of list of
questions proposed for discussion in debating
club out West People who can't spell seldom
have a high respect for women:
.SujeeE OF Dis0ENssiOu.
Is daHsia morally wrongS
Is the reading of ficktisus Wuks commendible
Is it necessary that female'sshud reeve thor
ough literary educashum?
Of femaHs to take parts in politckss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

CHRls7aAs Al ST. LOUIS. lieng Christmas.
We greet our readers and patrons, and wish
them . warm and a merry Christmas It's, Of
ter all rathers pleasant world We live in, and the
times though sadly tout Of joint. (as they al.
wSyshaye been, lmight yet be a great deal worse.
Rar aas not 81 ia.Soasd tie soilc1 Rdasas-Co
grsss are unable to do darn, because unable toor-
sanisS-and turkey fat and fair tolook upon,
showing that the grain crop" of the country
was not raisedin yainl onthe whole, tits hap
ply Christmas God bless US all in It's enjoyment.
81. Louis EntelHgeaee u Dec.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

So4pfanso NEw.-The Belyidere Delaware
Railroad Company have reneently erected along
the line Of their railway, posts marked whistle
and ring The posts ara erected at certain
distance from al crossings and stations, to uOti-
f. the engineered the train when to blow the
whistle and ring the bell thus continually re-
mipdips him Of the necessary signals to be Civ
en- Of the approaching train, The ideal good
one, and highly creditablr to the superintendent
of tho road We notice, likewise, that the rail
way Of the company is being fenced in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

HMrS Gaskell, Of Manchester, author of
Mary Barton, has ertakentowrite the Life
ofChatiotte Br0nte. ? author of Jane Eyre,
having beenrequ rested to dosob both father and
husband. II VIII be simultaneously issued in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

Madame Jenny Lind Goldsmith appear
ed at Exeter Han. London, on Monday evening
the 10th lldno, singing in Hayden's Creation,
,afteran absence from Eine land of six years. One
softhe London journals ysshe looks thinner, but
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
HENRY G. CABELL,
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON,
JAMES H. GRANT,
DAVID j. BURR,

This circular has been sent toall the promi-
nent points and persons in the Southern aud
Southwestern States, as far as the information
of the committee would enable them to extend
the information The papers in the Southern
and South. Western States, and in our own State,
are called upon to give the utmost publicity to
this circular All cities, towns and counties, in
the above named States, are requested to send
delegations, relying upon cordial reception, al
though perehance special circular should not
reach them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
AYERS, CHERRY PECToRAI4.,

FOR the cure of Coughs ICOIls Hoarseness, BrOn-
cLis Whooping- Cough, Asthma and Consumption
vrrsay known remedy yet discovered
eyery variety Pulmonary Disease So vide field Of
usefulness cures, al
every section the country abounds persons pub
cly known been restored from alarming even
desperate Diseases OF the Lungs by Its When tried
superiority every medicine of its kind
apparent escape observations and where Its virtues
known public longer hesitate what autdote to employ
the distressing and dangerous acons Of the PuOua
ry organs which incident climate. By timely
use many, nay all attacks of upon Lungs
Throat thus many thousands
every year premature grave No family should bs
without IT. and those neglect toprOvde themselves
with remedy which wards this dangerous of dis
eases will have cause depore 1t when istooate Proofs
obe surprising efficacy Of the Cherry pecsoral need be
Etto the American peoPle,hey have living proofs In
evet peighborhOod but those wh0wsh read the
nsnts health has been restored and whose
lives saved by it's will find them in my Amer
lean Almaae which agent below named has furnish
gratis for essfy one.
Prepared bs4F- j. c, AVER Lowell, Observation-Disclosures
IOld bs all DraSslsts in Wheeling.
e. C. GOOD & CO., Wheeling,
dcs Wholesale and Retail Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
Penryhn Marble Co.
BOSTON, MASS,

J
Chimney Pieces. Pier slabs, TnbJe Tops,
Fancy EsarIOr Shelves, Brackets,
dc, &c, &c,
ETNHE PenTyn marble beautiful article
of stone imported from England which cIantIled m
perfect imitation of the richest expensive Spanish
Galway, Egyptian, PTenese Lisbon Black slennu and 9th.
and desirable kinds Of marble Z. - ~
In style and finish they stand untqualed, very highly
polished retain their beauty much longer than the
marble, aud not injured by smoke, COAL gas acids
While much superior in appearance they sold cheaper
than anything Of the Kind in the marEetave been largely
introduced into public and private bulag in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, receiving general COMMUNICATION
The public invited TO examine the specimens mar
Bile rooms of Mr.. Il. II. Evans, Main st.
"a All tie articles are warranted.
HENRY C. COEN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
FOR CHRLSZ-A4S AND NEW YEARS
DRECENrrI,C

ADAMS Premium DaguerreotyP.st, has the pleasure of
informing the citizens Wheeling, producing by
the aidof smfeal agent AnbrOtypes unlike those
heretofore this city They such briliancy,
boldness artistic ansh, excite the admiration
every one including artists visited the most cele
6rated Eastern Galleries. who pronounce them e best they
eesr sac"
EI Pye Medals and Eight Diplomas have been awarded
Adams. Remember the Gallery, corner Main and Union
streets, dc1S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
Splendid Gift Books

0P1UHI11u NI11B DUUhBs
ARTS Female Prose Writers OF Amcrica;
Ii Keble's Christian Year, calf gilt
Shakespeare, richly bound IN Turkey morocco
Scotts POEMS DO do do
Scotia Bards, do do do
WatSOn's Poet, quotations do do
MOOre's Melodies, richly bound in calf gilt;
Gem Book OF british Poetry, do
book Of Beauty, do Turkey Morocco;
American Landscape do
CalnpbeIl's POetcal Works. elegantly bound;
Rogers do =. do 49,,
X ead's Female Poets ofAmerica, do
BunyAn's Pilgrims Progress, do
Prayer Books, richly bound in velvet, morocco &C.;
Pres Psalms and Hymns, do do do
Methodist do do do do
Bibles large and small, in every style Of binding,
Dec9T. WILDE BRO
NENAT HNIICTN CTNH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

ON
: ''' 70 NJ.
- i, Il, -,,,ovys "a, 10 80
Kessys Mortimer IS Ro,rbr1,t. - - ~
tYerss-si hss,:s a. x,.d ..,,4,4ei,.,oo,
writing tovou In relation 10 ne S I W." ~
tare fear even not that csnrot IN,
es have sS s9Sa ,b as9 sT'EsG TS , the
was attached viii, fh. cI,rSni, ~ g
ian FORM At tie early age Of two md ~ half vTrs
nued hes AFFLICTED uti crossed the Atlantic ocean on
gathering 4 had AZ attained av nj meyer
expectrdo be wei. again az tie disease came. h The 4
les than one Sls sS is W 9
cold or was in tlr least afirie; nv body
yery near The Nm ~ & t w
since the trst atacE II ~ age 81 thirteen INV hands
felt from tSs constant aisrare Of nv
@ IstI ~ " pam ana SaasraR even ior one
"S az ,I y, NM, tNe
on immSFtsIity w ss"s9' ups
1S tiSsn 50 Msny and Esssyea SO little benz
the lti@rassa liatgea ana other SStSrnal rtmedss
Of The best ply sciara IN England and mi he relief obtS
s %sR cdn fs q Hs%pSp ISSs
and SaIF sa rnsT 81, . sr5r TS os @
ken o,s 5tRs for levn5 Ia , Ia hem cIri ~
ion cIsnrl felt likg another Through cjnan,
requested tosee you told my was such r+cu-
liar one tat youwould like 70 the effects Of e Tinctura
rrSt n IN me ~ s CO.. ~ ~ " S a y, ~ mN
~ eighteen months have alaqsgi and IiGss Io seeWsvS
to e my dseast have become strong and hearylea,
aness. have hyalthtll complexion, and all nysfrnd
limb Is 1e ~ T se q G q 1S Ssr Ser s eS
about home without ordtol,
was child believe should have been saved teeSctp
clRtng pam have been subjected to, well tile dEilTb
y 81 body inust carry to the grave and my parents
O oSs under such heSyy expenses from destes b
In,innd in srsrry ~ Sssl ,s,sS ~. ~ s6sjI XXX
coGi nee me- and hear the dement's Iaye derived fFo
its virtues with whom CONE II contact
Gentlemen, am thousand times obliged oSOu, and you
are ~ oeLg 70 use ny nans ana and case 70 aE -
nv MARY z. seoFI FELL. ~
To Messrs MortluOr MOwlras, 80 Bsltiuory street a
-
..,,,. 1ltssssl 10 20 IsOEFElfhS. ea
rs an ana wl'eTe = eenus tYh
@ " We pelleYe " Sns!l0T 20 a!1 Is E9in w
,o I s 11s; as 5s cure lot
40 na ~ alsasgs s
tiS ~ o5 ,y ~,
~ Call and get Lauip lets and see cures.
TOT SHY ~ ~. H logan q Go@ hheqlteY ten
sFS. ;Ssenls' ,,o,,, IN, ,,,, . :,
sotapy fl MokIlMt.A 4 lhlMHltAft ,
-sslv@ z4O ISL Sly lialtligfe,
4 =. ls5 and SUti BToadWayi NJ Y,
W llIllceklpeI Dotle. 0eR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

s. AVERY
Sdaiy receiving aud opening large additonS 10 his Pan
stock Of Hats and Caps comp oneof The most Fsbs
erti that been oasred toiiie public
eau and see.
Ees1ts aud 49, Main streai, wheeling W.
SH2ldaw 81 avery