davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03
Trustee3s Sale.
To L,et
For Sale

DWELLING containing five Rooms, in North Wheeling
4 n the property of ithelate Rev. VIM Wallace.
Apply to ALEX. ROGERS,
fe4l e. Guardian.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03

PoprLAa L1Rs.-Rev. E. II. Chaplin, in his
lecture before the Mercantile Library Associa
ton last week, upon Practical Life hit off one
of the popular vices of society-lying in very
effective manner, as appears from the report in
the Traveller, from which we copy couple of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03
Admlnlstrator's Notice.

AnInlnIsLraLOf's NOTICE.
ME undersigned having been appointed Administrator Of
hereby gives notice 70 al persons udrbed sal estate 10
make payment and 10 al having elns against said ate
TO exhibit le for settlement. He also requests M pe.
having Goods len with said william Hail. IN Iis life
time, to be sold commission, and which remain nnsod to
eaIl and take then away.
n. c. HALL, Administrator
ielglm 81 Vim. Hns Heceased,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03
pALLyY7s GENUINE pam EXTRACTOR.

For sale wholesale and retail by
aqIs LAJGHLZS.S d BCSHFYELD,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03

Soliciting 4BOJ-T IyAAPTON7S TLECTURETO
TER F0EIS SUFFERERS
As InVgOraor and Restorative, where gentle StI-
liant wanted believe superior to all the COrsIs
the public as cure for DYspEPsIA COUGHS SCROF-
ULA and RHEUMATISM with all diseases Of the Stomach and
Bowels 1t has been truly successful to the single and
ried We oer the most valuable remedy which thOusands
will testify,
e8-Gan and get pamphlets and see cures.
For sale by IT. H. 1L0Enn & Co. Wheeling, Cen
90 baltimore 81, BALTIMORE,
ard 50, Broadway, y. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03
NOTICE

Notice.
A GESERAL MEETING Of the members or The Weston
~ Va. Agricultural Society," VII lake place NJ IJno liH
on Saturday March let, 1885, n O'clock Il III foF the tF
pose q holding their 4L Annual Election Tor oicefs Pan
Attendance Is requested b.
n. ". cIIAPL1SE, l'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-03

MARY 4. lSCOFIELD,
No. Go W. baltimore ST.
To Messrs. Mortimer MOwbsy, ssO Baltimore street. Bal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

party, which they have extended TO terrific
ries as well as States; and the doctrine sf
Squatter Sovereignty applies to US in Desc
ret. as well as to the settlers in Ksnsas and
Nebraska.
TIE Democratic party is the instrument,
in Gods hand, by which is to be effected
our recognition as sovereign State, with
the domestic institutions of Slavery and
POlygamy, as established by the patriarchs
and prophets of old, under divine authority
and renewed to the Saints of latter days
through Gods chosen rulers and prophets.
In the Republican Convention assembled
at Philadelphia, which nominated John C.
Fremon, for President, it was
"ResOlUed, That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the
Territories of the United States, for theil
government; and that, in the exercise oi
this pow er, it is both the right and impera.
tive duty of ongress to prohibit in the Ter
ritogies those twin relics Of barbarism. Polvg
amv and Slavery"
This is blow aimed directly at our rights
as citizens OF one oftle Territories, at oui
sacred institutions, and our holy regiion.
Saints of the latter days, to whom Goo
reveals his will through his chosen prophets
stand s,eadfast in your faith; for the time
is at hand, which was foretold by the pro-
phets of old, and recorded in the Ancient
Scriptures: Sand in that day shall sever
women lay hold of one man. and they will
say. 'let us eat Of our own tread and weal
our own apparel; -snly let US be called by
thy name, to take away our reproach'"
Given by order Of the President and Ru.
lers, st Great Lake. en- the fourteenth
Gay of August, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
The South Laying outthe Work for
Buchanan.

The New Orleans Delta, and other FIRE
eating Buchanan papers in the South, are
seemingly afraid that "Old Buck requires
some strengthening of the backbone to bring
him kindly into the harness which they are
ready to put on him. They demand the full
flment of the Ostend letter, the seizure of
Cuba, direct aid to Walker in Central
America, and the subsequent annexation of
of that country to the Union. The Letter
says:
He otCes his election to the tote of tie South,
and to the defiant altitude of resistance pAicA
she loas beginning to assume. He should bear
that fact weH in mind He be q traitor :.
and insensiblc to erery manly feeling of grati-
tude, If he forget ii, and disregard the o6liqaa.-
lions it implies. Then let him hue up to the
letter and spirit of The Ostend letter; let h,ss
look 10 our interests in Cuba, Ohich, 5y riqit of
geography and of political necessity, should b
ours: let him tortify Waller in Nicaragua,
and forsstaN Sranish and Frer ch designs spon
Merico; let rim place the great Tsdauslspee
route beyond the hazard of being lost TO Us, bv
securing the grant of a strip of fterritors aersss
that Isfhmu,; let him do these things and We.
can laugh to scorn the subtitle policy ofSs-
ward, the rhetorical raving of Sum ner, and
the blatant mensces of their followers,
The Delta then goes on to say that the
annexation of Cuba and Central America
would lead to the final absorption of the
whole of the West Indies and .wou;d lead
to the gradual emancipation of the West
Indies FIR m the infamous free negroism es.
'ablished by the enemies of American Re-
publcanism." The Della further conpratu-
lates the South upon the fact that John c.
Qutman will have seat in the House, and
Jefferson Davis seat in the Senate-"meu
equal 20 the emergency" If the President
elect should carry out all the piratical, IL
| libustering schemes, which his nulifyinc
r;ends in the Suuh are hatching out for
HIM he vll have his hands full. One thing
is certsin. thly,intend to use him to the full
est extent, and get all out Of him thew can
before hey throw him overheard, as they did
Pierce in the Cincinnat: Convention, to
m axe way for Douglas and Wise in the cam
paign of 1900. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

The thousands whose constitutions hays
been ruired. and their systems poisoned by,
the Use of Murcury, should give the follow.
ing their earnest attention:
Dr. Giles, Newton Hamilton, Pa, Nay,
1851, said:-.I have used, myself, half q
dozen bottles of Hoohand's German Bitters
for Liver Complaint and diseases of . nerv--
Gus character, resulting from the use of
Mercury | was poisoned and afflicted with
spasms from the use of this latter article.
The German Btiers is the first article from
" w'ich obtained any relief. have also
given the article TO my dCspePtcs. with the
most sa utary result. think as many more
bottles will cure me-
And Tor sale by
H.ALEXAN! FIR, ST. Clairsvills
y. Z. MANI ~. ST. Clslrsylllc.
Jas. Baker. " ncCiing.
Wm Dunbar, Uniontown-
&c L. Bethel, Flushing;
r. : Clark, MorrisIown-
III H. Moo;. Blrnesville
NJ Z. Miles &Son. Somerton
AMI by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
The Hog Market.

Our country readers de.ire to be pastsd ic
regard to the hog market. DurHR the
summer, contracts we're made at figures
which cannot now be obtained. The heavy
stocks of old provision on hands in the West
as vel! rs in the East, and the dulness of the
European markets, which have been SO
much 0verstocked that purchases made here
by the French Go9ernmen Mt last fail for the
use of her army, have been actually returned
to inl market in this country have throyn
d daAper on prices Last ye- rsthe markets.
were almost bare of stock, with a war in
Europe when the season commenced; this
year they are overstocked Competition.
ast year ran prices up to high figure, and
most of the operators suffered. Experiences
has taught them a lesson. Packers here
as we'll as a. other points, are determined
not to be allured again in that wsy.
The prevailing rates at present are $3.50
.@S5.75 net-the outside price is usually
paid by the pork house owners to secure the
kiIling.-The market is steady at thesa
figures, as but few have yet come in.-Louis.
vile Journal, Tuesday
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
Commerce. and Navigation.

Frr, public document issued from me
rrr,rsry Department. being report ot the
Commerce and Navigation Of the Unned
S,.,ss for the year ending June 1856. We
take the following facts. which may no'
prove entirely unintere.ii:g to cur readers:
The ys!ac of the tots! exports O. ihF
growth. produce and maad:setare OF !ht
limited States for the year 10 es2a6'aosr5o3
Of this cotton constitutes over one-tnHd, O.
sss.l43,s44, Tobacco SI41l2 .41s, ti'ur
alo sss .eos. Corn 81, ,9sI .57l. Beef S2,eoo.'
~. Pi,kled Pork $500 ,979, &c. &c.
OF the . .oduct OF foreign countries. and
exported from THE country, there were sS.'
eos. .s75 worth Of merchandise free OF duty
and Of articles 5a=iag dnty sl9.5ll,sl1
rakins the total saius Of exports !9r the
year S275, ,l35.saa.
Tie amount Of gods. wares, and re-
ehsndise imported into this country during
the vea, wa. 396: .46552o. We import
sl4,4Is 6S7 worth of brown sugar, e3,oo2'-
27o molasses, q'Iecnsware, china, &c, s3'-
'7i7,67o. of liquors, including wine, brandy
beer, ale and porter @e import s5,26S,SSe;
tobacco including snuf and cigars Sl'o79,-
s6s.
We Import more 10 ralns OF liquors and
tobacco. thsn we do wooden piece goods. Or
worsted piece goods, and one hall more
than the entire importations ef Linen goods,
bieschsd and lnbleached.
The importation OF coffee amounts Il"
SI6,s79 ,s2G, aud of tea to Sc ,sso,os6. or
about the same in ,s,ue rs the importation
Of liquors.
The iuxuries we import nsks up about
three.thirteenths of our entire imperiS, or
sbout sixty millions OF dollars worth. This
Includes tobacco. liquors. teas. coffee,
chocolate, &C., &c.
The entire tonnage Of vessels built during
the year in the United States was 5s3, $50
tons, Of which the State Of Maine alone
built 2i5, ,9O4 tons, New York 1921, and
Massachuse It's 1s, $50 The entire amount
built by the Southern States vas my 5i.-
2si tons, being only one-fourth the amount
built by the Stale of Maine alone. South
Carolina built one vessel OF SO tons burde
while Massachusetts with a much lcss sea
coast built ia vessels with sn aggregate
of 1868 tons burden. The State OF Eir-
ginia with upwards of 60 o0o square miles
of Territory built SO vessels with 4,6os IONS
burden, while Rhode Island, with only
about one. sixt, enth the area built 1851 tons
burden. The State Of Ohio hull; 81 vessels
with burden of l7,75l tens, while North
Carolina with ..one-four'h larger a-ec, and
much larger sea Coast, built 30 vessels Of
2,594 IONS burden. Connecticut. b1ilt 81
vessels Of l4O67 tons burden, while Louisi
ana built l3 vessels with but S72 tons bur
den. The entire number % vessels bull,
was 2,02i.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
AGUE AND FEVER finds its m.

AGUE ,AND FEVER finds its most
deadty my in Carter's Spanish Mixture. :.
lev bottles OF which viii purify the blood
expt tie superhIous bile, increase the ap-
petite, Improve the digestion, and BY thus
destroying the Cause of the disease, prompt.
ly restore the patient 10 perfect health.
Ii. ALEXANDER. St ClaiIsvilIe.
a. {. MARTIN, ST Clairsyille-
JAS Baker. WhceIing
MEi. Dunbar. Uaiontown.
Geo. L Bethei. Flushing.
k. = Clark, MOrrstown
.H. Ii Mott, RaraesvriIe
VI. L. Mixes IL Sua Somertoc.-
Anl by Dealers hi MedicILes everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

These are BY nc means all Il e counties in
Southern Illineis which gave these extraor-
dinary votes, but they are the most promi-
nent and noticsable.-Wheelias Argus.
The above may have been rolled as o
sweet morsel under The tongue Of many a
democrat, but by examining some Of the
statistics Of the counties from the census o:
1850 We collect some facts onre:airg the
above counties which may tot BE- se ucocP-
table TO Palates Democratic.
In eleven OF the above ctrnti-s ihero i.
neither college, soadsay OF private
school, and in the other two there are but
iso pupils in colleges, scadem;.s .nd rr.
vate schools. Those who caar,a r:sI snd
xrite in these counties are 80 follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

erH. c. PATE, The valovous captain " no
desires more than anything else to plant
Slavery n Kansas, offers to bestow a silver
goblet worth S25, for the best Essay on
Slavery in Kansas" fuvoring iss~introduc-
ion there he had offered thirty silver
dollars, he might have found a nedern Judas
to accept the bribe, but S25 is rather too
small sum for the york TO be performed
although the .'name o! the winner. of the
prize" is to be inscribed cn the gvblet, ''and
fbe manner in which i. was won" We
publish the above for the Information of our
OHIO Democrats, some of whom NAV be
tempted to 90 the despot's work by the
municence Of the prize.-O. s.. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
,ies are as follows:

TIE ave-sge in the Is counties of those
who cannot read and write is in is, the
average in Belraont County is in &c, in
Vernon; in Sc.
There are in those Is counties bot c
Sabbath schools; in Clay county there ara
but churches, ard in Alexander but 4.
This expose might be run cut to great
length, but we think we have given suf-
hcient ito show why that portion of the
State Of Illinois comprising the above coun-
Ties :;ss eceivedtheunenyiabe title of Egypt
The large vote given for Buchanan end
slavery extension at the recent election
give it another clsim TO the title. We shall
refer te this subject again in reference to
scIe other countief.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
DrFFEEEycE AMoNG PoLIrrcAL DocroS

DlFFEEEycE AMONG Political Docross
The Raleigh IN. c. StandIrd states
that the Dem 'cracy saved the SJuih in the
1t Presr!eutaI contest. 5u; the Charleston
6. c Mercury dis.rnts em?hatically, aud
srys: We are surprised thai thlt journal,
in tn intDxication of success, should shut
lis eyes % the Pyrraic character o! this VIC
lo5y-Une more such, ana we are lost. IL
is ihe South iha! has sdreli the Democratic pnr-
tg. and no; the Democratic party that has
thrown It's SHE Id over the South. Lati-
tute appears to make considerable difference
in the opinions o: the doctors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
TUr HOG NARKEr.--The packing season

The HOG MARKET.--The packing season
.rou d tie aIis is expected to commence
,a.a,. m. AK, week, aud we already notice
.,. -..c, - hogs by railroad anu from
Ind,ana. Prices have a downward teuden-
cv with but little disposition to buy at pri-
cgs. though Nc bra5 eff small ,ot OF hogs
al ID ccus t.vru iut ,,'1k-. The packing
arr. IL, lesson anticipated 10 show a
..it.y oil B., u.mbers Is compared with
.hc pr,t -e.>on. though the condition of
tnc d - vii be better. and the weight an
increase over llstyear.-LOuisvi!le Courier,
l4th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

leaders in counties and townships, who are
tall enough TO hope for Office in the Federal
Government, will support that Government
ward which such leaders expect, bu. which
The masses. the dupes, need not look forl
How necessary it is that the people should
closely examine facts. and think for them
selves! F.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

TIE AFRICAN SAVE TRADE The Wash
ington Star, semr-oficial organ Of :he Ma
tonal Admin istraticn, tukes ground in favor
of re-opening the African Slave Trade
The Siar says;
We are glad 10 perceive public atten-
tion awakening u the subject, because il is
immense r5rrion of the American continent
riii,ss II cpanot DO It's legitimate share in TIE
commerce of The world BY and through any
other than African slave labor. Though the
HOLY Alliance in 10 took measures t. stop
the trade. and though this Government,
France and England subsequently, by treaty,
agreed to dn the same ;hiuGat an enormous
cost, annually to all Of their treasures. it
has actually doubled at least in all its victims
inundated on the passage, while Ii has not
lessened 81 far as the number actually ship
ped is concerned. Thus the result of ali
that has been done to put an end to it has
only been an increase If ali its bad features.
No man o. OlcoRmOu sense imug' mes that ihe
A iricau negro is not IN Il better cundltIup IN
slavrcV IN America. than harbarous cap
tfy.iy, ur even barbarou> recon In his ma
i've iani. Humanity ~uprrIuduced the
an..,,s...uenr %, Ne it-.fT 81. he tr til
and lt.t cr~ up., .n : .- ilsurn. With ne
...tra- o.. ns rib e. ,yaig - " t.a.y ~ r...
already equals t.tr y ,.,ap lave Trade n y
trut Wnru tnnt w4s Le .rratc-.l nam nifty
vii ere, ;,iur cry ,,I. .ur I'll. removal Hil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
CHRONIC DIARRHEAr

We have in our possession the certificate
of u respectable citizen, testifyiug that he
was cnred entirely of this dreadful disease
By useing BGRHAE'S HOLLAND BIT
TIERS. We shall take pleasure in showing
the certificate to any person doubling this
.IatCment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
Ohio Official.

She Official vote of Ohic!at the Presiden-
ti.l election was-Fremont 1877 1897; Buch
snsn ,l7o.ss4; Fillmore 2s.I25; G1rritt
Smith I56.
NEw YoRx.-Ftemont's majority in New
York State over Buchanan is so,Is3, npd
sser Fillmore it is l50,7O!.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

The VorE IL SOUTHERN ILLixo s.-The
people of Sou bern Illinois, howesor tie.
may have been formerly divided into two la
tional organizations, 1smoeratc and Wing
vote with great unarimity against the sec
tional black republican party. Frcmon'
does not seem to have been candidate in
the Ninth Congressional District of Illinois.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

with as much safety as any Of them, while
the natural harbors are lot excelled, and
only need slight improvements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
Another Terrible Calamity.
WRECK OF THE SrEAaER SUPERIOR
FIFTY LIVES LOST,

From The Lake Superior Journal. Nov. 5.
Hitherto Lake Superior has been devoit,
Of those dire calamitiesiw (which have been the
terror of the lower lakes: but We are at Ia,
called upon to record the loss Of one of our
noble steamers. together with he cargo and
most of her passengers and crew. The
steamer Superior left Saut Ste Mrrie on
Wednesday, the 29th, and soon after enter
ing the Lake the wind commenced blowing
fresh from the northwest, raising a heavy
sea. The boat was weathering the storm
bravely and making for Grand Island,where
she could lie in safety. She had nearly
reached the Island wheE her rudder parted
and she was left to the mercy of the waves.
The engine was kept at work, with the hope
that she might make the lee of the Island
and thus be saved. But she soon swung
round into the trough Cf the sea, wkich rem
dered her still more manageable, and raCked
her timbers so that che soon sprung aleak.
The engines were still KEPT at work, until
the water put the fires out. Meantime the
boa. driFted toward shore and about o'clock
she struck on the ma inland. lit le east Of
Green Island off Pictured Rocks" at the
place known as the Big Cave. The anchors
were thrown over some time before, with
the hope that they would touch bottom and
hold hes; bnt the water is very deep at this
place, and they did not take hold until jnst
before she struck. The first sea that came
up after she struck part d the snchor-chains
and carried her further on the rocks: the
second sea swept her cabin of, and the third
one dashed her to pieces. All this occu-
pied less time than it has taken us to relate
it. BY the aid of the boats and fragments
of the wreck, small portion Of the pas
sengers and crew were saved. They speak
in high terms of the efforts made BY Capt.
Jones TO save the boat ard attribute Fer logs
solely 10 the giving way ofthe rudder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

SARATOGA and LEBANON SPRINGS.-
= HUDSON RIVER RAIAR0AD-Tve daily Exsssss Lanes
ius pie ssuIe travel.
Placer esIs leave Chanbnst Station for 5000.
SARxTO0A anA LEBANON SPRINGS, DIkbSI,
Atsa N. Arrive Ct Sssstosa 1t l2:+5 M Lebanon SSns
st l:50 p. -, I.h.,c>
Springs OF 7: 20 p
nefets .oa sId B.ss.s CHECKED ,h1s s x LAKE Ma
HOPAC Il OAKHILL for CATsKILL A0uNrAlT aooS.,
= ALBANY for NIAGARA FALLS and ;As LAAl'Ns ~ y
TROY for LAKE GEORGE and CAHADA; .,,,s..as,<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

.GRBATDCBRTRALRoUTB.-
~ n. OH oszt4 ~ 81 '',a Hwy wy ''.'''
sIsssIs., 0SG. saIssEas, 9 Lssis, e.. - = -;
W st6 90 isse snlpeE, BuyvAio Sswrso,
. = : r.a5 or q No. ia BRoADWAY,M III : - I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
Anew wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

Anew WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
~ YORK TO ROGHESTER.-The ROCHESrER and
oENEsEE VALLEY RAILROAD q nov open. nd In con.
section wihthe Buffalo, Corning and New and Nov York
end Enc Rairosds, forms direct route from hsvYok 70
The dreeness Of route ssAef With psos
m afforded by the wide renders By far the dssss
- between the above named ctisa -
Tickets procured the New York and Erie RAILROAD
ekst Once, foot Of DsAnsst and No lss Broadway also
y Jersey City.
Baeesae checked through
Dreishs VIII be transported between and koehes
~ with dispatch Any information desired 70 regard therein
Obtained By e.ns Q. Tie 0snsI Fresnt Assn q tss
Exprsss FREIGHT Agent, No 1873 Broadway.
No the Buffalo, Conil end New 9strosd On
ouDday J. A. RIsDRIELD, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
nENNsYLyANJA RAILROAD.-The GREAT

CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western North and South western ststss con-
tnuOus Railway direct The Road also connect :. reussa
With daily line Of Steamer 10 ali ports In the Western Rve
and Cleveland and ssndu,ty with steamers e a pors On
The North Lakes making the most Direct and
!sabe route b which yRxIGaT can b Forwarded p and
RxTES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH.
TIlsr CLASS -Boos Shoes Dry Goods, Tin co. u.r 100 ID
boxes,) Furs, Feathers, no.. :...........y
ss e 4. s.:: s IL ss:s'iTs p, 10.
rrap CiAss-AnvHs Begging, Bsoon and s,. ~, ,ea M
Fo'sIs ri Fri ~ s go and Per 100
In Goods from any ecpt east e b ~
Goods consigned Agents Of this Road q PAsdsphs o.
Far!eni AeESIsHsnis wornlsy Co aempsi. Tenn:
q r. Sass Co., st. Louis j. Mitchell Son, Zvsnsvhie,
Ind Dumemn, Bell Murdoch, and Carter ysvets Louis
Vie Ky HsldInn Msd:Sp Ind SpnfG% a zpssS;s
Ohio Lseeh Co, No s. Klby Boston; Lsseh c. No
IYP.e. Esv.Yorii snssds., Phn:aslpa1si Maya"
Per issthss parte uls.s bile oflsdinG spPaX g
LExCH Co., Assnts Penn Rsas9sd Co.,
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Ph1sdsavdiA
J. LOABAERT. GuperiuteD6ent. Altoona -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

s.hes in The dgAt u HssvsB enpassd with he eom-
pspciioos Of he Ispsstsnt publican. Thsr = tsn-
iri;os q Or secaiy3, especially The iP.sss.Esy %
stIsrs woes, co Ten aied hvO soonys.iest eitases.
The voice u TsE TRisgxs y iaspiIRg y oess
tin sit ripes through our lsse the tes leeses q
bpge; nay II wske the sumpefmE cpsnpons
PAsisdsl&Ais, July ., Ia5A. NJ D. =