davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
STOVES! Tin Ann COPPER ES9'Akl
O. .csaE LHSEs HBFNT,

=, 60 THOMAS sCANTLIN, ofthe firm ofscantlin
Nj & Paryin, has returnedfrO Princeton and take
EaZ3 en- up his residence permanently in CRY
~ wherehe will devote his to al,
branches oftheir business. Mrs. would call the aen
ton of the public generally and his old customers
- their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and SHEET.
IRON MARE, and all other articles pertaining to
their business They also prepared do all sorts OF
Tin Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work sc. sc. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
tn notice and in the most perfectstye
cali AT inc store of SCANTLIN & PARV1N.
noyI4 Main steet, bet Firstand Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
Clothing, Gef1tlemen's Ears
Good, &c.
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY.

slla-zzs OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK saas=asEs
EAPIT.9L $500 000-GH paid in IN CASE.
FHNhl> Company business about year ago
a. withJAe aten ton ofdoing fair busness with
large Cash Capital and $. L. Loum at its head
protection to the assured equal insurance Com
in the world Policies will be issued by the subscriber
Buildings Merchandize, Household Goods, &c., &c.
terms favorable with other good solvent Companies.
s. L. LOOMS. Pres't.
CHARLES J. MARTIN Secretary 5.-...i . ..s.sss
ALLEN @. HALLoGK. Ag't..
-a* 1883 s o7t Main street. opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03

Et'EIvED PER STEAMER c. BEALER i
n 9oAes herman Soap IA lb bars. for sale by 7tul
oeeSii I. & D. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
EINA INSURANCE COMPANY
ID OF Hartford COunecticut

KAdFtIUEu UtCLICut.
-iit CAPITAL $500, OO0-aH pGfd IN and ftuestsd. i
TENNIS with perpetual charter
b in 1879 and nsures against loss damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses. establishments
and merchandize general. Also.
perils Navigation Losses will libsr
ally adjusted and paid with promptness. 60 - s-s
THOMAS Z. BRACE, Prss't.
E g RIPLEY, Secretary. ~ rTIa
BE Applications may be made the suhscr-
duly anthorz receive pol
in the West. - A. G. HALLOGK, Ag't,
CYL If Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
JUST RECEIVED.


wERS MCKAY late of Cincinnati invites the atten tic
Va the Ladies Evansville, her Store. whel
they will find variety Caps and other ueful articles
street. opposite Jewelry Store. dec20 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
PROF. rHOmPsON,s
BOOTS a. SHOPS

IT HE Subscribers have on hand
complete Boots and Shoes &c
Ibis OF MEMS Coarse Fine work Iadies
ane misses Shoes and Caters Boys Boots Shoes
and slippers epI5 HENDRICKS MsREA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-03
ERO0Ts AND sHOEs.-Men,. .hiek Boe..:s..,,. x

ESOOTS AND SHOEs.-Men's thick Boot: t., Kip
~ can and Water proof do mems XIII and BroEan,:
bOys' thick Kip Boots youths do ohiid
ZEN Calf do: thick Kip Wax Brogaps youtb,,
and Wax do; ehiidren's Calf Goat Kid Shorr ra
ed Boots. of all qualities ..'.-f.
Our stock Of Boots and Shoes ding i,. a.
close buyers We have sizes wear from -
aud women sfrom to s. We depend ENTIRELY 49,
Boots and Shoes pay rent with and Vii ~.
let honse w;,Ian.
if low prices will Freveptit.
We seep the best osk bottom. side ork ~
be had in Massachusetts,. Metfeet chilli and
tunstes wilfhRd abeer remedy than Qainipe Nv ..i,
dry feet eak-bottom work. We are an, ians
hound to- We viii sell WenYite the trade to an
ton of ourstoek of stocks :. y - ~"A
nOVI0. MORGAN KEEN ppEcrar q.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
PATRICK HENRY.
Dobbs makes ga Pint.D

Dobbs walked into Dry Goodery, on Court
street and began to look around A double
jinted clerk Immediately appeared to Dobbs.
. "Wliat can do for you, sirf" says hc
"a good deal says Dobbs, "but bet you
won't" nlfa e.f '-l' niasi -
"I'lI bet will" says tho knight of the
yard-stick, "ifI cam rli 2tAA So'a2As si's
q a''What'll you bet Of that r. says the imp6r
turable Dobbs.
! "I'l bet a foupence." !" says the clork, with
cute nod. a.l vfiip4' ''s' i
''l'll go it, says Dobbs. "Now, trust me
for oouplcof dollars worth OF your stuiIs p
100" Lost, by Nedw says yard stick. "wclI
there's the fourpcnce." q 'e fF W
"Thak you; call again whom l want to
trade" says Dobbs.
''Do, if You please; wouldn't like to lose
your CUSTOM" says the clerks "no how"
Polite young man tllat-as soon as his
chin ycgetatcs, provided his dickoy don't cut
his throat, hcIl be artcr tho gals, Dobbs thinks
. [FalconbriJgo.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
Correspondence Of the Syracuse Daily STANDARD
Veteran Of LOG Years of Age Voting for Fre-
mont.
CoNsTANTIA, Nov. 5, 1856.

CoNsTANTIA, Nov. s, 1856.
Mr.. EDITOR: Among those who cast
their votes for Fremont at our election yester-
day, was Gideon Bentley, an aged survivor
of the Revolution. He is the father of Mir-
teen living children-the ancestor of sic gene
rationS, numbering in all teo hundred and
twenty.tour souls who descended from him in
direct line.
lie participated in the most important bat
! ties OF our great struggle for liberty--yoted
for Washington-has cast u ballot at every
Presidential election since--and has since tho
days of Jefferson, until within few months,
been soldier in the ranks of tho Dcmocra-
cy.
Itwas an affecting sight to behold that Pa
triarch of our first Revolution, advancing
through tho crowd to have his name register
cd, probably for the last time, upon the poll
list of a four years campaign.
For few moments, rs the thoughtless
realized tho truths of the sceno, there was
deathliko silence. Tho half uttered oaths
died upon tho lips of tho blasphemcrs-tho
fiery political wranglor ceased to curse and
condemn his fellow man, and ono and all
drew back to mako room for him who fought
by tho side of Washington.
AS tho old veteran, standing erect beneath
the weight of one hundred and sac gears,
presented his vote, his memory went back
over tho wild pillows of life, to another timo
that "tried mems souls" and in tones trcmu-
lous with emotion, hc exclaimed, ''eghty
years ago tought for Freedom, and now l
shall gote for Freedom"
Tho above is no fancy sketch. Those who
doubt its truth can, at any time, satisfy them
selves by visiting the. old gentleman, at the
residence Of his son, Joseph Bentley, of Con-
santia, N. Y. JAMES G. CLARK
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
The. Peo,Iy Gates Ajar,


gazod down life's dark labyrinth ~.
ltt A wildering maze 10 see, ~.
.r Crossed DER by many a TANGLED cine, ! Tt
And wild as Wild could be t..... .t.e.
.s And MS we gazed in doubt and drend,
M An angel camc 70 mo- N 5f i-r
.a knew him fora heavenly guide, .'
know him even thon, M E91lr
Though meekly as childh he stood a +
. Among the sons of men-
q by his deep spirit lovelness, ~ 1- W
knew him even thon. fa rt
And ms leaned my weary head at
Upon his prolered breast,
And scanned the peril haunted wild
From out my pace OF rest.
fwoudered ii the shining ones tft nos.
OF Eden were more blest
For there was within my soul, Jf.tf..
Light ON my peaceful way
And all around the blue above,
.,.- Tho clustering starlight lay;
And easterly we apprearcd t,
lf. The penrly gates day.
SO hand in hand we trod the wild,
sraf Aiy angel love and - fa.ien 8 ~
His lifted wing all quiyering
3dl With tokons from the sky r
Strange my dull tho ights could not divine
Z '.'sN Twas lifted but TO fly
nguru iuc-s Iupyr,ntn.
+. grope my way alone, r5l Jat5a 81
While wildly through the midnight sky
tr'li Black hurrying clouds are blown,
la And thiekly in my tandgled path oa94'i 9
The sharp, thick thorns ure sown. IN
Yet firm my foot for well know aii ii.H
- The goal cannot be far A
And even through tho rifted clouds
sr Shines out one steady star ,ss ~
For, when my guide went up he left r.
The peariy gates ajdr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

lis Gates, Hamilton J w White, Farm
Ridge THOSE -AIiH, Carlisle; G Tower,
\ lGoodalI; Isaac Gray, Chicago, Geo Smith,
Winnebago Co.; W III Ilifi. llixabctl; Adam
Rover, Schusler So; VIM Cline, Peoria
JONES Conley, Half Day; Stevens, Bloom-
ingdale; A M Humphrey, Bristol; G Hay,
Oswcgo; J + f Pyle, Pelmyler Co.
Omo.--H ii Eastin, Island Co.; E r Fal-
ly, Mt Gillcad g Il Bowers, Chilitathe; G
Fuller, Oberin; Il Yonder, Warsaw; II w
Ratterfcldt, an old soldier under General
Jackson, aged 72;nS yogieson, Hanoverton (;
J II Kal, Bustovillc; A Payne Cleveland /;
w s Ware, Easton; G A Lenton, Yelling
ton; T. Cattiagham, Eaton; Giles Smith
Deleware; Al Bercan, Kistland.
IowA.-G A Eberhardt, Grinnel; o c
Lewis, Davenport; ID II Motague, do; o
Langworthy, Grinnel; A G Patrick, Grun-
castle; Lanrier, White Co.; Dolcman,
Gront Co.; w Updcgraff, Fulton Co.; w G
Porter, Brookston; Lines, Richmond; John
Ritchey, Franklin; III Hoeyor, Huntington;
N Griffith, Hancock Co. .-N
MASSACHUSETTS &C L Preston, Worches-
ter; A G Solcy, do; L d Coleman, South
ampton; + d Lyman, do; Henry Hurd,
Lowell; A w Dole, Fitchburg: John Luy-
me, Springfield; s Pratt, Boston; Howard
York, West Brookfield; A II Parker, Clin-
ton.
New YoRK.--T Dickenson, Newbury;
c J Auchnooie, Buffalo; II N Dunlap, do;
J J Howell, New Hartford; Burton, Sara
toga; Fl N Bent, N Y; c Hyde, Hornos-
vile; A Cutter, Monroe Co.; ] r White,
Morrissiann; G H Powers, Oneida Co.
RHODE lsLAND.-E D Whipplc, Proyi-
dence.
PENNSYLVANIA II Brown, Allegheny
Co.; G r Phinny, Rockdalc; + r Bower,
Coatesvlle; w Kerr, Comonsburg; J b
Hayes, Philadelphia; Milton Kingsdale, Le-
banon.
WIscoNsIw.-T Warncy, Buchanan Co.;
G S Delcvan, Albany; Daniel Patrick, Lex
ington; II d Nichols, Koskenony; N s G
Boyman, Cooper Co; w Florintinc, Buck
CO.; M p Mitchell, Liberty; E Jeakins,
Spring Prairie; II York, Buchanan Co.;
VIM Butler, Buck Co.; Jos Hicks, Platt Co.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
President Michigan Kansas did Society.
Detroit, Nov. 18th, 1856.

CRooKED.- "You are rather crooked
character, Mr.. Jones'"
"Rather, Sir; but not quito SO crooked as
a trec once knew. 1t was the tallest but
ternut ever saw. Standing close to is one
day in thunder storm, ! saw squirrel on
one Of its topmost branches. Tho lightning
struck the same branch about 8 feet above
him, and the squirrel started. Thclightning
had to follow tho grain Of course, and the
squirrel won't straight down. So crooked was
that tree, sir, that tho squirrel, by my watch,
60 to tho bottom precisely three minutes bo-
foro tho liglitning."
That's lie !" exclaimed tho landlord.
"a lie!--trueas any story ever was-i
afterwards saw that treo cut. down and made
into rails for 4 hog pasture. The hogs would
crawl throusyh twenty times a day, and SO
crooked were tleiif rails, that every tirne the
hogs got cut-thcy found themselves back in
the pasture again"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
Correspondence OF the Herald.
Startling News from Richmond, Virginia.
a NEW DIsuNIoN MOVEMENT OF THE soUTIIERi
NuLLIFlERS!
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, .
NJ. "a lOsE

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, ri.
Nov, ii, 1856.
The latc disunion manifesto of X. Barnwell
Rhett has much moro in it than what appears
upon It's face, this is the precursor of series
of disunion experiments which will now be
rapidly ungoded here, and at other points,
as the plot tliickens. The latest cxpereinent
delberated upon is a coup d'etat for the con-
troll of Mr.. Buchanan's administration or tho
defeat of his election; and If Jefferson Davis is
not the masters spirit of this notable scheme,
he may be expected toproiir by it to the full
extent Of his powers. 81
On the first wednesday in December, the
Presidcntian Electors elected are to mcct in
the various states, TO cast their voter for Pres
ident aud Vice President. In tho intervale it
is proposed to pring MIR. Buchanan, by letter,
up to tho mark of tho Southern nullificrs, or
to compass his defeat by giving sufficient
number Of the democratic electors votes of the
South to other candidates to throw the olec.
ton into tho House. The nullifers have
thor fears Of the Norehern democrats elected
to tho next Congress in behalf of Kansas as
Free State; and from recent disclosurcr from
Lancaster, they also have their fears Of Mr..
Bachanan himself. Hence tho desperate plan
Of bringing Mr.. Buchanan to tho mark, or Of
defeating his election. Tho conspirators do
not expect any satisfactory answer from Mr..
Buchanan-they do not desire it. Their OBJ
jcct is disunion and the spoils of tho Southern
confederacy. They konw that, in the bctray-
al Of tho people, by throwing tho election in
to tho house they may create an,excitement
which will result in tho abrubt dissolution Of
Congress, the suspension cf: the government,
secession OF .he Southern Staier ia u ody,
aud that bloody Southern confederacy, which
is to be tho millennium of their hopes. The
late confidential meeting Of Henry A. Wise
and his associate disunion Southern Govern
ors at Relcigh, you will discover by-and,bye
involved somcthing moro than treason and
rcyolution in the event of Frcmont's election,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

Es- When you tinda Fremont lady she's
Of the puro grit One Of these fell In CON-
pany with Buchanan crowd, day or two
since; when she was told that the Fremont
raen would all be sent up Salt river this fall.
r"Then,' said she. rather than stay in such
a crcwd as thcrc1I be left, I'll 60 up and
cook for 'cni.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

2 g1e8J 4aH EniltsT October 10, 1886.
ITO tie Amcricrn People.rra 'eil
1t is well known that before tho arrival Of
Gov. Geary in Kansas, the Territory was raw
nged by tho disasterous civil war. 1t isequal-
ly we'll known that in Ill tho terrible drama
tho people Of Kansas woro all alone tho suf-
fers; and the organized bands Of robbers and
murders from Missouri and far Southern
States where alone the perpetrators of tho
outragcs we endured.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

"A BnoAp Hisr. Alta party, tllc other
evening, tho conversation turned, as il natur-
ally does among young folks, on marriage
tho Der convenient subject besides the wealth
or, when csery other fails One Of the bellies
addressing beau, quite nnconsciously las she
cxplaincd) said:-''If were You, and you
me, would have been married long ago
.nnl MONTPELIER, VT. Nov ~.
The Vermont Legislature adjourned this
morIling, after passing a bill yappwpriating
$4,000 TO supply food aud clothing 70 tho
poor in Kansas.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

EyThe shock OF an earthquake was felt
A. Cairo, H., on the 9th inst.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.
III rRisoN, AT LEcoMrTos, KANSAS,
I'D ...i tnfIt q October 10. 1886.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
CAUSE or THE WAN.

In the beginning they had wrcsted our gov
crnmcnt from us, and made our "laws;" but
finding us, as should every pcoplc who have
tasted tho sweets of liberty, unwilling to obey
their dictates and acknowledge them our lords,
they use fire, starvation and tho sword
30 bring 10 submission. Having mo
resource but submission to plundcr, or fight,
wo drove back the robbers and in some in
stances succeeded in recapturng our proper
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
-fmIERCIiANT TAiLORING.
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
NESON 90 MIInIIA Al. AND q Al Gil

INSURANCE. COMPANY. -
Esfdblishcd in 1s36-Cas Capital 5000 00O
Hon j. E. BEgnE Prst. Hon J. b. EAToS, Vieo pres't
~. L. DYER Secy,
The undersigned is prepared 10 insure Dwelling 1ousoa
Stores, Shops aud othor buildings Household Fuuturo
AM Merchandise against loss damage BY Ffe In this
and firmly established Company upon fair aud reasonable
Property insured oher upon tho Mutual Cash
plan. All lOssos promptly adjusted.
g. w. I.uAiIlAilD, Agent
March %, 1850. 1y Office in Underwood's Block
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

xzr There must be. an end for all things.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
nH- I0IIN DILLON.

-Ilsdale-Now arrengements--Wi be in Hisdac
the first and second week of each month, and in Hudson
tho third fourth woek after the fifteenth OF Octobor
Whore he will bo peasud TO SEQ all who may wish his ser
yicos. All operations performed in he best manner ana
,rarrnnted f1r Tarma modnrAto.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
oRAss-ioppER FALLS DESTROYED.

While Lawranco was being visited by tho
Govenor band of Southern maraudorors.
under tho lead Of ono Robertson, made a de-
cent upon tho town of Grasshopper Falls, and
after having plundered the same, set fire to
it, burning a considerable amount of property.
They then rctrcated to Hickory Point, whcio
they intended to rcmain fortified until called
upon by tho main body Of tho elaw and or
der army toad m the whipping out of Law
rcnce tho day following.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

They thought for onco that thcy could
defend their homes aud their friends with tho
appropriation Of high autlorty-a force Of 4 20
was raised and marched undcr tho command
Of Col. Harvey. In tho meantimc Lane liav-
ing received the Governors Proclamation, no
no Withdrew from Hickory Point and after
wards disbandcd his men; but this did not do.
ter Harvey from making an attack upon tho
fortified position, which he did complctcly
routing The encmy, killed one Of their mum
Der and wounded many others. Such Mt laet
a. the charge against his mon.
IMPRISONED FOR FIonfISc.
On oar return We encsmpod five miles from
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25
THIsNlONT nOUsE.

DonstWould iuf6rm his and the public gcne
y that ho is now permanently located in tho village
ilsdale and prepared to do all operations In Dentisty
Teeth inserted pivot gold plate with spring or ato
pberic prcssfe Filling cleaning and extracting don
with Forceps. Rooms Russells Storo. mar27o6yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-11-25

he sccno Of action, whore We wore All taken
!; ;bkoness that night by nletachment ofJl 8.
: Dragoons Under tho coIslinnndL Captain
Wood. Our forces numbered 1Oi. No re-
sistance was made TO the troops. After being
deprived Of our arms, a strong gnard was pla
ced over us. ta.3
The next day they werc marched to Lc-
compton, whero We were for tho first week
under guard of the Federal Troops. We
were then marched to tho prison house where
we are now guarded by tho Territorial Militia
nino-tenths of whom arc non-residents and
intend leaving the Territory so soon as their
three months enlistment under Gcary is out.
A number Of other prisoners have beon
brought in since charged with varions, often
cos, a number have escaped from this den Of
horror, few have been discharged, and one
was released this morning by the Great De-
livcrer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14
PR NSPO, O,RT ALTON. !

lCENTRAL Il
OHIO r. a j 1-R0- -ADt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14
WHREIING VA. MONDAY MORNING
TRANSPORTATION

% p E,N tTs,H Rs0s U GlH
DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI AND TIE wEsTi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14

NuR full aud It is our Intention to Keep tTesI
eoFnplete by constant additions, througheut ths
tnya7 sdz HR1sKE1L swEAR1NGEN. %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14
4 l11hrfIirla glIeIIiaell6er,

DXLr. rnr-wEEELY AND wEEKlr. nY
3 E ATlT - d. 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14

FLOUR, GRAIN sEEDs, BUTTER &c. -.
TTANTED 1.-The subSc ibeTB viii purchase make HbSF6f
w advances consignment Dhltimore PHILADELPHIA
New Iew York flour, Weeat rye, oats barley.
eggs. GILL co: f1AS.
.yn D. rafre
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14

FlavorIng Extracts - n ~
IHoR Jellies Pastries, Creams, Paddtngs, etc. etc,
Esig FoEsaIeb by n. IL LOGAN 4 CO.. ~ - staa
jn15 II L.. eiss7. !.i17 Bridge Corner nrugsigtG,xIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14

WILDE6 -BRO1HEh,
BOOKSELLERS& s. STATIONERS.
lTTTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Miscellaneous,
w Medical, Theological and School Books Stationery,
waIl Paper and Window Blinds.
Wholesale Dealers, School Committees Teachers, and 9TH
supplied the lowest rates at the Bookstore, Of
Main and Union streetsi
apS WHEELtS5, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14
JULY ID. 1856.
MISGEI3,.I1A.N.EO /. ii.,.I5 j 1 .EOUTS. !. t

H- i. 4 =
re aag saa e1ss;a tssafg as g. Sss
fSr S Goas.sia Iass 50
7HE PRopRIEToRs tSKe great pleasure In expressing
their thanks for e gratifying and sec
d K ne eSpt and them to re-
newed eertlons meet IN Ete most Efficient uEtAer the
siss sssss 81 Fhs sfsat pEsssics
experiences Of the PrnslSl heavy Banking ormer
eaI Houses assisted BY educated accompshsd gentle
enabled him TO bring to degree Of perfection
Nor ATCAINEDs by ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Each
by this process sdrie at the DESK, fndirfd
Aeeountants duties as thoroughly as though he lad
ss,vsd an GPpreStieS;s s sOts hsyoe 9 6Snss5Gs
blnnders are, in great measure, dtsatpated 54.5
ants ne have also secured the services Of some
most eInnent Lecturers in Ohio lecture on commercial
our course of Instruction parcnlarlze
sE bn Is aSs nm T o
Scientific upon Commercial History
aRd as'0 Commercial
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics OF Trade Part
nershipiJ &c. -
o.. TIE LADIES' DEPARTlLENT - =.
Is now opened reception ofLadies No Institution In
the Union mparsa more thorough or Interesting course IN
this Department. ay,s as ~ -sgtgl
eoneluson would add, ha. shall put forth our
ering reception with which enterprise has met and
als ss Sssgss e fs se e 5Ss sG eG 9 s5e g
other sfntildF Mercantile COHsge. y ~. ~
sswe the undersigned, pleasure testying that
are personally acquainted with Dir. Grnngers ability
Accountants Teacher Of Book Keeping which is Of The
highest order. He has had experience an Ac
countant heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives superior facilities In imparting Practical
S1oteled9e Of B00L Keeping, aud thorough CbHercfnt
Education.
III. ALLEN, LII. D., q
President OF Farmers College.
L0RIN ANDREWS,
~ President Of Kenyon College,
So 80 !" "E.flls
To young men who wish 70 acquire BHsinesE EdNcd-
toT' think Il affords facilities very seldom equuled
Mr. GRASaER theoretical knowl
edge aptness in teaching added practical Counting
Room experience feel confident that graduates from
his College will befuly competent to keep the most ct
Gated set Of B0oEs. ..yJ ~ y! i-s Is Z sos -s
K. P. sToNE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JANNEY, sec'y Board Of Control State Bank OF o.
J.P. PARAI, book Keeper at D. 7. NVoodbury's -fas
d. 0VERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Hank. -
II. 2. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas aud Coke Go.
Oh. MASON, Book Keeper at ] II. Riley & Co.'s.
kd5 For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER d ARMSTRONG,
fe4-1v szn E4r ID PropretOrs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14

o,rrrE-Corner of Main and Qniney streets
OEflNi -Sgutrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-14
NEW MIARRANGHMENT. :

SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Connecting on The RaGt with the Baltimore and Ohio Ran
Road and the Ohio River Wheeling, and on the West VIII
Railroads. ZanesYe, GcEars MonroeHlle and Gounhp
for all parts Of the South West. y.tss-es ..5f =,