davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
Pianos and Melodeons.

HAVING OPENED A DEPOT FOR
IL the sale of Pianos and Child d Bishops
Melodians, the undersigned invites the public
to call and examine his instruments.
They are of superior make, second to none,
and sold at extremely low prices-hence un-
doubted satisfaction can be given to purchasers;
so, come and see before buying elsewhere.
A numberof instruments always on hand
for examination and competition. All instru-
ments warranted. Old Pianos taken in ex.
change @. MUELLER.
Kilgore Block, Market ST., Steubenville
iulyl6tf,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.
JUST Received by Dougherty g. Bro,
" for spring and summer Trade, a very
large and superb stock of Goods in this
line in which may be found everything that
is new and desirable for Men and boys.
}. 6. BARR, who superintends the bus
mess, will make to order, in the best style
and with promptness, any garment at low
er prices and which will compare in style
and workmanship with any establishment
in this trade.
READY MADE cLoTHGNG.-We have al
ways on hand large and superb stock of
Ready made clothing of our own manufac-
ture, which we will warrant, and sell at
as low prices as can be found anywhere.
D0UGHERTY az BRO,
np9 Third and Market sts., Steub.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
OHIO FOUNDRY.

UHlU FOUNDRY.
THE UNDERSIGNED would re-
- spectfully inform the public generally
that he is carrying on the boundary business
in all its various branches. He is now manu-.
featuring large variety of cooking Stoves.
to wit ::
No. I, Hartley improved, for coal or wood /;
4, Alright,
4, Union Large Oven
9, Aurora for coal;
a, Etna &" for coal or wood. :.
I, Republic for wood
3, Improved elevated oven, for coal
:" Z, Buckeye, for coal or wood;
Large Balloon coal burner;
Egg church stove;
No. ,2&3,
l&2, Franklin stoves
l,2,&31 cook stoves
Eight different patterns of Arch Crates .
Four " Cast Tenders
Wagon boxes, wholesale or retail;
Plow Points. of all the different patterns
No. 5, Patent Lever Plow castings;
Three sizes cooking Crates,
Castings made to- order or the shortest no.
tice.
All Of which will be sold at reduced prices.
u am also carrying on in connection with
the above the Tin and Copper Business.
u Wareroom, Market street, below the
Bank, Steubenville, Ohio.
oct22-ly. WILLIAM l.. SHARP.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
II. MILLER. n. snERRARD, JR,
MILLER & sHERRARD. "

A TT0RNEYS & COUNSELLORS
n AT LAW. Office, Market Street, oppo-
site Washington Hall, Steubenvlle, Ohio.
Prompt attention, 10 collecting and securing
claims. Agents for obtaining Pensions and
Bounty lands. Land Warrants bought and
sold. Marl9 1856
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
Dry Goods: Dry Goods.

Dry d000S: Ury uOOus''
a. J.TIM, & CO., would respectfully
~ inform the citizens of SteubenvlIe,
and the public in'general that they have
now on hand large stock of new goods,
for Spring trade embracing every descrip-
tion of Ladies Dress goods.
Also, q full assortment Of Housekeeping
Goods, and the largest stock of Window
shades, Green and Buff Oil cloths Butt
Hollands Lace and Embroidered Curtains
Cords, Tassels, Curtain fixtures sc. o.,
ever brought to this city, Which wilibe
sold at very low prices for CASH.
Person in want Of any thing ia the above
line are cordially invited to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. !.
Stegbenyille, April 22th leoh9d
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20

wM. MLAUGHLIN. .JNo. M'LAUGuLTN.
Saddle, Harness & Trunk Mandatory.
WM. M'LAUGHLIN & SON. Market
w Street. Steubenville, opposite the Wash
ngton Hall, keep constantly on hands gen.
eral and extensive assortment of
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS, CARPET BAGS,
TRUNKS, WHIPS, &C., &C.,
Robes, horse Blankets, new styles Sleigh
bells, glrths, nets, DC, all of which they are
prepared to sell wholesale or retail.
superior stock of Trunks on hand, to
which particular attention is directed.
All articles in their line in store, or il pre-
ferred, made to order. Repairing done in the
best manner. Orders solicited, and satisfac
ton rendered.
VIM. M'LAUGHLIN Il SON.
Steubenville. decl7, '56.-ly.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY

A FLOTO would respectfully inform
AA' the citizens of Steubenville that be is
engaged in the manufacture Of Boots and Shoes,
and is prepared to supply to order on short
notice. He keeps on hand the best material,
and hopes to be able to give satisfaction to ali
who may favor him with their patronage. Es-
tablishment on nnorth Fourth Street, opposite
the Franklin House. A. FLOTO.
aDr l'57-lv
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
B. F. PAYNE, M. d.
The Watson Hous,

The Watson House.
8 WATSON, having almost entirely re-
~ furnished and fitted up anew his spacious
hotel in the town of New Lisbon, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travelling public in
the best style. His table will be always fur
nished with the most choice products of the
season, and the treatment Of his guests will al.
ways be such as to give full and general salts.
faction.
Call at the sign of the CROSS KEYS, New
Lisbon. June l3.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
ETNA AIR.TIGHT STOVE.

a COOKING STOVE designed for
Farmers and hotel keepers, burning wood
and coal, and guaranteed to give satisfaction
to purchasers. Also, Live Oak Large Oven,
for burning wood Star of the West, and
Aurora. These stoves are far superior to any
yet introduced for baking and roasting, in re-
spect to saving fuel ard for durability they are
nnequalled. Manufactured by A.. Bradley,
Pittsburgh. The subscriber keeps constantly
on hand large assortment Of Tin Sheet Iron,
brass ware, sef-sealng cans, &c. Persons in
want of anything in his line will save money by
giving him a call. Spouting roofing and all
kinds ofjob work done to order and at the lowest
prices. The highest prices paid for old copper
and pewter. Store north side of Market three
doors west of 4th. J.H LINDSAY,
aprIl 57.Iv ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20

100 bbls LOGW 00D and SO boxe
= Extract of LogwoOd Just received by
OCT. /. HENING & MELVIN
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
steubenville Foundry and Machine Works
JOSEPH MEANs, JAMES MEANS JR. GEO. MEAN
MEANS & BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,

anu Ill xmas OF
Railroad Work,
And every variety of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
Switches Mill Gearing for Saw
Wrought and cast Frogs and Grlst Mills.
Car Wheels, various :Sbaftings and Pull.
sizes, eys,
Car Pedestals, Cast Iron Fronts.
Car Oil Boxes, hubs, Window caps. sills
Iron Bridges, and coal Vaults.
Hack Wheels, Bolts and nuts. cut
Coal car Wheels. and Turning, Plan.
Threshing Machines. ing, 4Screw cutting
GOur facilities for work are not surpassed
by any shop in the State, and our stock of
Patterns being large, all orders for the above
work will be filled promptly and in the
best manner.
Sept. 1914.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
Dry Goods Groceries, Queensware &c.,

I EWIS ANDERSON begs leave to in
II form the public that he has resumed bust
ness in the room between Garrett and Me-
Carty's store on third Street lower end of the
Market. Where he intends to keep general
assortment of such Goods as is usually kept
in Grocery Stores, the highest price paid for
produce. He hopes by close attention to
bu siness and selling low to receive a liberal
share of the patronage of the City and Coun-
try.
Jan29-'57. LEWIS ANDERSON.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
S. L. Sharp.

s. L. Sharp,
Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist.
KEEPS constantly on hands all kinds of
IA manufactured tobacco, cigars and snuff
Articles sold by him are warrented to be of tn
best quality.
Shop on Market street, south side, one door
above the Jefferson Branch.
april 22'57
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, April 4, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing proposed
Constitutional amendments are correctly CO.
pied from. the original rolls OH file in this
office. JAMES H. BAKER,
apl5-6m Secretary OF State
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
HATS,

CAPS, and Phila-
delphia made BOOTS and SHOES, as well as
Boots and Shoes manufactured by ourselves of
the best material and by first class workmen
We continue also, as heretofore, to manufacture
TO order, Gentlemens and Youths
Clothing Of every description,
with neatuess and despatch. These with our
well known
GROCERY EST.4BLISHlNENT,
afford US facilities for transacting business,
which enable us to offer inducements to be
met with in but few cities. Our unremitting
efforts will be to render every possible salts
faction to our customers. If fair dealing and
low prices will secure the continuance of a
large trade, it will be enjoyed by
april S,'57 DUNLAP 4 COBLE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
NEW GOODS.

DUNLAP & C0BLE, Corner of 4th
u and Adams streets, grateful and encoura-
ged by the liberal patronage hitherto extended
20 them in their business, beg leave to inform
their friends and the purchasing community at
large, that they are now receiving their Spring
Stock Of Dry Goods, which for beauty, d variety
they offer the confident assurance is not to be
excelled by any in the city. Believing it to be
useless to enumerate articles (as we invite a
personal inspectionl we would merely say that
in addition to all that is desirable in the Dry
Goods line, from the finest to the commOnest
fabric, We keep constantly on hand full as.
sortment of
C.4RPE7TNG, M.4T77NG.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, WINDOW Do.
Window Shade and Drugget,
together with large assortment OF
BONNETS,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-20
Nh AYERS
d Cathartic Pills,
~ E (SCGAR COATED,)
ARE MADE TO
CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK
Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians,
PhilaMthrOpists, read the Effects,
and judge of their Virtues.
nIIIn I'm

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR [
WASHINGTON, d. c., I Feb. 1856.
SIR: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate tc
say they are the best caarIic employ. Their regn
ating action the rer quick and decided consequent
y they admirable remedy for arrangements Of that
organ. Indeed have seldom found OF bilious dis
obstinate that it did not readily yield to them.
Fraternay yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25

III Fremont had been elected, It is not possible
now 70 say whether the SUI OF to-day bad not
looked on broken Union, and perhaps civil war.
portion OF the Democratic party of the North
c,ung resoiately to Mr.. Buchanan; but they had no
s,,ernatiVe They had bare hope Of bis success.
WIN tnis hope animate them IN 1902 and if not.
can tney be expected to sacrifice their local
strength TO sustain man who will be acceptable
70 tne South, if such one can be nominsted for
Tue PRESIDENCY? The instincts of politicians lead
them to the strong side. No party, especially one
tnas mas been nearly always triumphant, can long
exist under reasonable certainty of defeat
'fnen, OF course, one can discover very little in
tne inture that IS cheering And the next thing is
~hat be done to meet the danger in the future!
one answers all We see, and that is simply TO
unite the South-mske its politics superior TO any
party fealty. By this means we need not to do
inJu tce to Mr.. Buchanan or bis successor. By 1t
we shall unite ourselves to give one solid ont
IN tivor OF that successor please u.s. or II he 90
not, we shall be phalanx, without disorder or Oh
vision, to oppose him.
We most heartily coincide with the views here
expressed. To unite the South politically ought to
be The first and highest aim OF every patriot and
every friend of the Unionn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25

They are greatly in need of large and commo.
dious Hotel the present ones, though we'll conduct
cd, are not able to accommodate the travelling pub
lie. The St Charles is under the guidanc, of the
Messrs. Harrow of Kentucky, who keep an e1-
cellent house. but have not the room to accommo-
date all in the "old Kentucky style" trust, ere
visit this city again. the good taste of her citizens
will, some night, conceive and bring forth" Me-
tropoitan Hotel in full blast as it is an Institution
that would be well patronized.
great many gentlemen from Kentucky and
Missouri have made this city their future homes
and business. and the cry is "still they come.
from every quarter. A line of the largest class Of
ine steamers ply daily between this place and St.
Louis, leaving here at o'clock A. ". and leaving
St. Louis at o'clock P NJ When this trade first
opened, only few years since, the company had
but one boat, and that an inf rior one; they now
have seven in the trade and now building three
new ones for the same purpose.
The central position, and accessibility to a large
scope of rich and fertile country in Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri, must of necessity make KeokIk one
of the largest cities in the West 1t woull be as
impossible to turn the Missouri river into brandy
smash" to retard the continued rapid growth
and prosperity of Keokuk Her people have only
TO will, to do, and they know how to DO both.
This season of the year, in this latitude, is entire
ly "out of place" being about one month behind
the usual time. Fears are entertained that thu
wheat crop has suffered much from the continued
cold weather.
Yours as ever BOB.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
TUT TIE rdLFlOt.
Another EniVerSffY.


We learn thatsome friends of the proposed South
ern Episcopalan University, desire to locate this
institution at place called "Ben Lomond," near
McAinnville Tenn. To every patriotic man in the
State, it should be reason for pleasure, that his
own State has been selected because Of fits beautiful
climate and liberal policy, where this noble enter
prise is TO be builied up. We earnestly hope what
ever the location De- that the founders and friends
OF this great work. will not be satisfied with an
binary, but only with University of the highest
grade of scholarship. 1t is time we were improv-
ing the qualify Of our lesrningI Though we feel
20 enmity to ben LomoDd " for its location, % ts
invigorating air, beauteous scenery, and plentiful
supply of timber for building and FIRE wood" yet
We could not but feel sorry if this great University
were placed away there, where in comparison to a
city even of modest size there is little wealth,
Intelligence aud enterprise, each, indispensable
and necessary power to carry to a successful issue
such work as this great Institution of Learning.
Let US say to the friends of this worthy object,
that all the Universities on the continent of Europe,
are located in pOpuous cities, where alone exist the
elements of power we have mentioned. Why do
men concentrate wealth, intelligence and enterprise
By long expernce they learned, that by concentra-
ton of these powers, they could do vastly more
than when in small bodies. Napoleon, the master
engineer, understood the force of concentration,
ard exemp6ed it better than the world ever saw
before. Andar we of this enlightened day, to take
no lesson from the experience of the past. Come,
then, dear friends of this mighty work, the fruits of
which may last to eternity, let shape the work
that when our troubles come she will not be hewn
down and cast into the fire, because of its bitter
frnita
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25


THE DIFFICULTY WITH New GRENADA-The Sa-
vsnnah Republican publishes letter from an off,
Ger of the U. S. ship Cyane, from which we select
the following:
You are aware that our Commissioner, the Hon
Mr.. Morse, has not been able to effect an amcable
adjustment of our difficulties with this Government
Indeed, it appears that the New Gre1adan Execu-
tive had determined what course he shoull pursue
before the arrival of Mr.. Morse, and the PROPOSE
tons of the LITTER were rejected without the least
consideration.
So far from any cession or standardization having
been entertained by the Granadian Government, il
coolly asserts that should consider il a subject
for congrauation than more lives and property WIRE
not sacrificed on the 18th of April.
Doubtless the statements made by the English
and French consul in Panama. relative TO the mas
sacre, had their influence with this government in
its assuming such position; although there is a
great discrepancy between statements made by
those gentlemen on the eth of April, 1856, and
those which have appeared within the last few
weeks.
A proposition was made in the Senate come DAYS
since that military force should be sent to the
lsthmus, but it met with considerable opposition.
1t was urged that not suifcien; available force
could be raised. and, il possible, il would 10 all
probability, prove source of continual dissension
and diff ,ulty between the army and government.
The citizens Of Carthsgens, and many of the in
habtants in the interior, think it a hardship that
the sins Of the people of Panama should be visited
upon them.
Il is presumed that the defense of this govern
ment will amount TO protest against the proceed
logs of the United States, and the Granadians will
rely upon the protection Of more powerful nation
than tneir own.
The arrival Of Mr.. Morse is expected on the sth
inst repost is current that be was booted out
OF Bogota by party Of young men; his arrival will
confirm or contradict the report. Our Minister will
remain In Bogota until be receives further nstruc-
ton from Washington.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
FOR SALE.
4
p

TIVE HOMESTEAD OF MATTHEW NELSON, pscO -
This tract 10 beautifully situated on the n. 49,
Railroad 10 allies from Nashville, and known 70 be me
very best land n Rutherford county. $50 acres undei
g0od c-sAr ence AMI mtsiy In cultivation; the eaisne1
veil tmbered. Hurricane Greek through The en"ie
aQordng abundance % wafer the dryest season
There alo uanber o perpetual springs, uheh mse
very d-sir tbe stock farm The soil Is rich enough "
spsaS for e and Is we'll adapted to the groNth Of eooA'
toi arco, n grass
The nprovement consist OF frame Dwelling Win 'e'e1
rooms, al ogt-hoasea complete, gin, barn. stable s-
n sub -cribeT MI be ia Nahnile lee Eeeks, an
pezsurs In shoune The premises 10 any Who AZ u
sire purchase. Terms easy, possession given
ately. EblU-u L. NhtN'"'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
WOODS ADDITION TO NASHVILLE.


UN IUEoUAIl IdE OH UF MAY NEAII
WE W LII SELL on THE PREMISES, AT PUBLIC
" SALE. TWENTY SIX BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.
These Lots front Col rge and Cherry 80 feet EACH
and back Ice feet 70 foot alley and entirely
ouuded and alleys. The location Of these
Lots is OF the eligible in the vicinity Of Nashville
commanding Of the finest views OF the ap and city
o. lots that have offered the public They
situated in thr ghborhood being but short
distance beyond the Hort cultural Gardens. Soil excel
lent and regards healthy location unsurp ed. To the
mechanic and OF small means, this present induce
Tor investment far superior any oG5red
They need only examination Re appreciated. Go and
q EN- for yourselves before the day sale,
determined to sci and give tH guarantee that there
shall be no 6gbiddN9. they sale ana Will ceTtain
ly BE- p sed OF the above named day.
TERMS % SALE-A lis of one, and three years,
4ctsoa Interest ecuriIy the first only and lien
Retained. Omnibusses and Cola iOo usual
sprK5-td T. r. GLAsC0GK, Beal Estate Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
ALLISON, ANDERSON & co,
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.

ME beg leave to cell the sttenson Of The Trade to the
w very LARGE ADDITIONS which daily king
to our presen tock by the fresh arrivals OF NEW GOODS
direct IRON the Eastern manufset and importer
lectrd by partner, Mr.. McLanahan that
ket he secon lime this The additions making
Of staple Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods,
White Goods. EmbrOideries, LaCes,
trimmings Hosiery, Gloves, Varieties,
&c. tOR~ her with large ot OF 0ent summe Wear and
H. ady -4nade Clothing present ,,
maie assortment very arge and complete for This
son Of the year. and well adapted to the MAY and Jule
trade. Tho wishing New Stocks desire additions made
TO their present wouiu do well 10 give call before
luyng elsewhere, and DO wish carry
OF Present STOCK viii of.r inducemeat
ALLISON, ANDERSON a Co,
apr25 UBa No. Al Public 90 iare.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
A CARD.

HAVING sod my Photographic rooms. apparatus, ma
terals, &e MessTs. HuGHEs BKoTHKs Of this city,
with view TO resi6e permanently Al nay home Ia Gun
beraud county take great pleasure Ia recommending
them my They gentlemen Of skill and
experience their pros ion, and trust they
that fu and liberal share OF business which has ever
tossed upon me.
The Messr Hughes have engaged corps Of artists Of
superior Abilities and Rave NJ HESITATE in saying that
they fuy qualified, IN their several departments, 20
give perfect satisfaction to all vhO may desire the finest
Photograp either plain or tabofaseiy painted.
aprl4. J. W DODGE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25

SATURDAY, APRIL IS. 1857.


The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer of the
23rd inst, contains correspondent, be-
tween Messrs. ]. P. Pryor and 1. NJ Pat
ridge and Gen. w. 7. Haskell touching
the supposed ineligibility of the latter to
the Office of Governor. Gen Haskell
maintains that in going to Arkansas he did
not resign his citizenship in Tennessee, and
that therefore he did not place himself with
in the restrictive clause Of the constitution
which would have rendered him ineligible
had he given up his citizenship. 1t affords
us a great deal of qualification to learn
that this is the case. The information upon
which the Patriots article, written some
time ago, was predicated, was received
from Memphis, and came to US from one OF
the warmest and best friends Gen. Haskell
has in the State-one who really desired
his nomination and will take especial pride
in supporting him, should he be the Amerl-
can nominee for Governor. We could
have wished that our contemporary of the
Eagle and Enquirer, who seems suddenly
to have become vastly troubled about what
he terms an " inadvertent but unfortunate
Misrepresentation, :" had investigated the
matter promptly whenit was first preached.
1t would have relieved us, and all of the
admirers and friends of Gen. Haskell, Of
much disappointment and vexation. We
shall publish the correspondence tomorrow
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-25
To THE STOCKHOLOERS OF RAE
Winchester & Alabama z. 3. Company

TJNHERE viii be meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Win
chester and Alabara Ralro ad any at the 60 Ti-
house he Of Winchester, Tennessee, on THU Ks
DAY the Th day Of May. 1884, elect heen Directors fer
said tompsnyi the ensuing year. and az said mesting'
application will be made 10 admit Ockholders. I'll those
persons have subscribed tok in the In lincoln
county SEE the purpose Of extending their main
trunk the Of Fayetteville according 70 ire provisions
- the act of the Legs ature, chap go, passed REQ
18TH ls52 Done b. order q the Board
va. EDW SENABLE, President
r. T. EsrrL. secretary aprS-dtrWk" tilml