davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

IsD1A.-Delhi is captured. British
arms are triumphant, and England IS ju-
bilant. 1t is supposed that the Sepoy re-
bellion is crushed, and quiet will be again
restored. But viii the peace be perma-
nents India is strong in men and resour-
ces. She knows her strength, she has
no love for British rule, and it is doubtful
whether she VIII submit to it. British
bayonets may keep down the rebellion
now, but rebellion that is deep seated
in the hearts of the people cannot be COM
pletely quclled until tie people are COM
pletely crushed We fear England may
have as much trouble keeping her rich
possessions in India, as the man had keep
ing his Elephant, which he drew with 3
lottery ticket.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
R St. Paups. Minnesota. is SUFFERING

@ St. PauPs, Minnesota, is suffering
from tho panic. More dwelling houses
are vacant than ever known before, and
rents are falling fast. Houses formerly
renting for $l2 per month can now be
hired for So with prospect Of still
further decline. The people are moving
South and West The entire West seems
in an excellent condition for q collapse
0gde'as5~rg { ". - Weekly sEoornaz.
Well, suppose rents have fallen in St.
Paul, does that Justify the conclusion that
the West is going to collapse! We as
sure our friends that the West is in an
excellent condition " to go ahead. In the
late panic, when New York bills were al
most worthless cut of sight of the banks
which issued them, the notes of every
bank in this State have been good at ey-
cry clearinghouse in St. Paul, Milwau-
kee or Chicago. The West, compared
with the East, has suffered but slightly.
Her granaries are full, and whenever the
East gets able to pay for the produce it
needs, the West will be ''all right"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
The MORMON Problem.

The Mormon problem seems to be
solved at last. There is but one way to
sever the tangled knot Of devil-saintShip,
pious polygamy, and holy robbery. 1t
must be cut BY the sword. There IS but
one argument to present to Brigham
and his folIowers--it is the layonct. Tho
plundering of the trains containing the
government supplies for tic army by the
Mormons, is clear expose Of their inten-
tons. They mean at all hazards to resist
the authority Of the general government.
Gov. Cummins has but q POOR chance OF
ruling over them. The force now sent
against them is entirely inadequate. The
most they can do is to efend themselves
TIL Spring. a strong reinforcement will
then have to BE- sent on and force the
Mormons to submit or drive them out OF
the national domain. There is now nc
course lett for the government but to "Cry
Navocl and let slip the dogs Of war;"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

KANsAs.-The danger to Kansas was
never more imminent than at present
Tue Constitutional Convention will not
submit the Constitution to the pccn.,a
They have legalized the acts 81 the bogus
Legislature, and # Kansas comes in under
tbs Constitution, slavery will be fastened
on, with the possibility of shaking it off
only by two-thirds vote of the Legisla-
ture and the people. This is the last
chance for the slavery extensionists, and
they will play a bold game. The Con-
vention has established Provisional Gov
ernment, which is to appoint Judges of
election, designate the polls, aud declare
the result Walker will not again be al
lowed to rcect bogus returns. But, says
democrat, g Let Kansas alone, we will
mind our business and let them attend to
theirs" That's Just what We want. But
Kansas IS imperilled because The Federal
Government aids and abets her oppress-
ors. This is our Government, aud tho
business becomes oar business.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

FIGURATIvE LANGUAeE.-How many
common figurative expressions in our Ian
guage arc borrowed from the art OF car
pentry, may be seen from the following
sentence: "The lawyer who fled the bill,
shaved note, cut an acquaintance, split
q hair made an entry, got up case, fra
med an Indictment, empanneled jury,
put them III a box, nailed witness, ham
nered o judge, and bored whole court,
all in one day, has since laid down law
and turned carpenter"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

already vawned several times gave q de-
cided eroan. | Immediately paused aad
asked him if my reading disturbed him.
expressing my willingness to close tho
book if it did.
aOh, no. said he-"Oh, o;go on.
can STAN it to set all day and hear about
the Revolution
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02


RHYME AND PoETRY.-Some peoples
ideas of poetry are about as clear as the
old lady's idea Of Heaven, who viewed
it as place where she could sit with a
clean apron on and sing psalms all day
The editor Of the Toledo Blade, says
that a young lady was introduced to him
as a poetess. She bestowed proper praise
upon some of the Poets, ending with By
ron, whom she declared 'sthe noblest of
them ALL The Blade modestly limited
that he preferred Shakespeare. The fair
one surprised at his grcennesss cried out
"Why, Shakespeare was not poet, has
plays don't rhqnee.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

A PALpABLE HIr.-The locofoco or
gan at Jackson, (Ndichigan,) the Petriot
having got out the cut Of q huge negro
head with scraggy looking rooster On
top Of it, by way Of rejoicing over sup
posed locotoco victories, the Citizen re-
forts sharply as follows:
1.-The last Patriot appears illustrated
with likeness of the new editor, with
his partner mounted upon his head, ma
king diligent search for new idea"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

GRowrH OF SrILLwATER.-The Still
water Messenger, estimates that $50
buildings have been put up in that city
this year between the opening and close
of navigation. Many of these are fine
large edifces. Among the public build
ings are one first class hotel, two church
es with parsonages and one school house.
In the way of grading the streets and 9TH
CT public works much has been done =
The Messenger thinks the prospects Of
tbs city we're never SO cheering.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
:. Strike, but Hear Me.''
GALL FOR ONE HUNDRED ANTI-sLAVERY
CONVENTIONS.


To tie Friends Of Equal Rights:
We, the undersigned, colored mon of
Wisconsin, more than ever impressed with
the aggressive tendency Of American
Slavery, as reflected from the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the bred
Scott decision, as well as in Mr.. Bucha-
mans SilIinan letter, and the defeat in this
State of the proposition in this State TO
extend to colored men the '.Right Of Su9-
rage" feel it to be our duty to once more
appeal to the people Of this State, for
those rights which your fathers declared
10 be seIf-evidently just, and iuseperable
from great civil government: namely
= THAT taxation and representation
ought to go together;' ''that governments
derive their sole power from the consent
of the governed" propose to hold one
hundred anti-savery conventions, for the
purpose of indoctrinating the people Of
this State, into the true principles Of
Democratic Repubhcanism.
Our plan Of action will be to hold con,
yentions in ach precinct, or community,
IIlOSt ItfOIGDlc W StC1 esu OOjCll, H6
which we will offer a free platform, to
both friends and foes, for q full and can
did discussion Of the principle involved in
this anti-slayery movement. To carry
out the above object, we most cordially
ask the counsel and friendly cooperation
Of anti-slavery men in different portions
of the State, who may feelfavorably i'm
pressed with the practicability and expeli-
ency of such scheme to address Byrd
Parker, and II. T. Douglas, Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, and George II. Clark, Mil
waukee; stating-first, the most conven-
lent and favorable place in your conlrlau-
nifty for holding the convention, whether
the friends will interest themselves in get
ting up the convention and giving pub
lcity to the same. We do hope that ev-
cry man in the State that has a tongue
to speak and heart to feel for the wrongs
of bis fellow man, will deem it his duty
to attend to these meetings, and lift his
voice in earnest condemnation and man
ly rebukc of the great crime of this nation.
Byrd Parker and II. F. Douglas will
attend the entire series Ct conventions, life
and health permitting, to aid the able and
eloquent gentleman, whose services have
already been secured, in revolutionizing
public sentiment, and finally retlocmins
this young Commonwealth from that anti
Christian and antl-Rcpublean policy, 50
dangerous to the welfare of State and
the liberties OF the people.
All papers in the state friendly to free
discussion are requested to give this g
place in their columns.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

EE 1t is not more natural for rose
bush to put forth beautiful leaves. and
blossoms exhaling sweet fragrance, than
it is for B. F. TAYLOR to put forth sweet,
poetic thought. Hear what he SAYS of
courtship:-
"Couftships arc the sweet and dreamy
thresholds of unseen Edcns, where half
the world has paused in couples, and
talked in whispers under the moonlight,
and passed on and never return"
There is Slight departure from the
strict facts here, as there often is in poe
try. Widowers will sometimes return and
pass over the dreamy threshold q sec
ond time.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

HARPERs WEEKLY.-In the last Pres
idential campaign, Rufus Choate styled
the truths of the Declaration of Indepen-
donco "glittering generalities.' Harper's
Weekly, is now his rival III sneering
at a faith in Justice, and love for Lib
erty. In a late issue of that paper com
menting on the result of the election in N.
Y. it says:
THE State of New York has always
been Democratic at heart. At times
ephemero1 fantasies have taken such
hold upon the minds of the people
Of the rural districts that for period the
scepter has departed from the Democra-
cy.
What arc the ''ephemeral fantasies
which have taken such hold on the peo-
pie of New York; Nothing but HOSTILE
ty to slavery extension a condemnation of
the injustice and fraud perpetrated in
Kansas. an opposition to that construc-
ton of the Constitution which makes sla-
very national and Freedom SECTIONAL
If there is anything cowardly and treach-
crous it is such a course as this paper is
pursuing-pretending to be neutral and
yet stabbing at the life of an antagonis
tic party and sneering at a love for those
principles which are the only sure foun-
dation of our Republic.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRARH.-Active
preparations ere being made TO resume
the work oflaying the Atlantic Telegraph
Rext June. The Company have ordercr-
Ell the manufacture of four hundred miles
OF Gable, and If they fail of recovering
what Was laid down will have enough
manufactured immediately to supply the
deficiency.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

EB0itlu VtliLS eiio Pi 7'
the first Of last month, was over one hun
dred millions of dollars.
Brigham Young disclaims any knowl-
edge Of. or participation in the late des-
truction Of the supply trains Of the Utah |
expedition.
There are eleven hundred groceries
licensed to sell liquor in Chicago. Their
principal customers are that class who are
holding bread or blood'' meetings IN the
great cities.
-Rey. John Pierpont, the poet, OF
Boston, has come out an avowed believer
in Spirtualism.
The Hon. Robert Toombs has been
reelected U. S. Senator by the legislature
of Georgia, for the term commencing
March 4th, 1859.
The Albany Eveniag Journal states
that the quantity Of Flour and Grain
arriving by railroad and canal from the
West, is 50 great that there begins to be
scarcity of bargcs to take it to New
York.
Nathan Rothschild, the oldest mem
Der of the Paris banking house, is nearly
blind, and quite infrm.
The members of the New York
Chess Congress are generally Of the OPT
Mon that Paul Morphy, of New Orleans,
is not only the best chess player in
America but in the world and that Lewis
Paulsen, of Iowa, is the sec.nd.
A talking match lately canse off at
New Orleans for five dollars side. 1t
continued for thirteen hours, the rivals
being Frenchman and Kentuckian.
The bystanders and judges were talked
to sleep, and when they awoke in the
morning they found the Frenchman dead
and the Kentuckiau whispering in bis ear.
To sec sturdy fellow with a cigar
in his mouth which cost as much as a loaf
of bread following q band of music and
| carrying Il banner with the inscription,
g Bread or Work, is an alarming specta-
! Gle.
The Slave Power has two schemes
for its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which it proposes
to accomplish through the Administration
the annexation of Cuba and the organ
zation Of large territory from Mexico.
Both Of these s:hemes are now rnooted
by the Southern press.
The Rev. DR.. Wood, of Lexington,
KY, recently declared to bis congregation
that the majority Of them were the most
callous and uneompromising souls that be
had ever preached to.
The question of the suspension Of the
| bank Of France is under discussion.
The merchants of New York CITY
have held large and enthusiastic meet
ing, at which they resolved to oppose the
reelection of Fernando Wood as May
/ or.
| The Book traders Of New York have
resolved to restrict credit to a short time.
The schooner Flying Cloud bound
fer Cleveland from Chicago, loaded with
wheat recently went TO pieces, ard Capt
ain Sherwood and six Of the crew were
frozen.
Wheat has gone down to 52a53
cents in Chicago.
A mass meeting has been held in
Milwaukee to form an association for tho
relief Of the poor of the city.
About forty clerks in the leading dry
goods stores in Milwaukee, have addressed
q petition to their employers requesting
! them tn csose their stores at I clock in
the evening.
Gen. Cavaignac, who has long play
ed an important part in the politics of
France, died recently of disease of the
heart
!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
BYRD P ARKER.
II. T. DOUGLAS.
GEO. IL. CLARK.

1t seems to US that these gentlemen
have chosen ri unfavorabla time TO carry
out their plans. II III the recent campaign
there was not interest enough TO call out
a full vote it cannot pe expected that peo-
pie will now turn out to discuss an ab-
stract principle on which there is no op-
portynity for immediate action,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
Senator's.

Whole number of members 50. Dem
ocrats "a, Republicans %. Democratic
majority 6.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
ADVE RTESEE4iENTS.
GREEN WOOD HOUSE
w. z. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.

w. =. WINCHESTER; Proprietor.
FENIE GREENWOOD HOUSE is we'll ful-
q nished aud kept in the best style. The
proprietor fiatters himself that by strict atte7-
ton TO the wants of his guests, he can mabs
their abode with him pleasant and agreeable
Pleasure Parties
will find this House an agreeable resort TIE
Natural Scenery of the Kinnickinnic Rivcs
in the vicinity, is as fine as any in the North
West. The streams abound with Spec1zled
Trout, and afford the best amusement to the
lovers of the angling art. Fishing tackling
always on hand.
The proprietor respectfully invites his friends
seeking either pleasure or profit TO give him
call.
Commodious Stables are connected with
the House.
BoARD.-Cne Dollar Per Day. -Four
Dollars per w eelr.
River Falls, Fierce Co., z g., june IS. 1857
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
! OF 2 2

ON Friday last, between the residence o
W s. w Dickinson and O. Fl. P. CASE, IN
River Falls. flour sack, partly filled with
dried apples. If the finder viii return, the
above articles to S. w. Dickinson s he shall be
suitably rewarded.
LUTHER B. DICKINSON.
River Falls, Nov. 17d, 1857. N-lW
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
Result of eEae Election.

There is now no do.<.'y5 Of the election
OF Kendall By & small majority. The off
cal vote already received gives him 528
majority, with Dunn, Doughlas and La
Pointe counties yet 10 be reckoned, which
will doubtless reduce his majority some
what. Col Jones (Dem)is elected Secrc-
tary Of State It viii take the full official
returns to determine ,he rest II ;Le tick
ct
The Legislature stands as ,..isss:
Senate.
Republicans, IS
Democrats, u
Assembly.
Republicans, 81.
Democrats, 80
Thus the Republicans have 2 majority
in both branches.
LArER.-Latar news shows the cleo
ton of the Republican Treasurer, and
probably the State Prison Commissioner.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

The members elected to represent Min
nosota upon her admission as q State, are
three in number, all Democrats.
Whole number of members in House,
234. Democrats 1913, Republicans 1906
Democratic majority %.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02
Cash Paid for Wheat,
BOARDING HOUSE.

FHHE Subscriber has fitted up new and
4 commodious Boarding House in River
Falls, and is prepared to receive boarders and
give them good accommodations. Students
can be accommodated with rooms if they wish.
TERMS: Three Dollars per week.
WALTER ALEXANDER.
River Falls, Nov, 25th, 1857. n25-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

-Gav. Walker has EFF Kansas.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-02

Gen. Cavaignac, who has long play
ed an important part in the politics of
France, died recently of disease of the
heart.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28
CHURCHES OF, WHEELING.

CHI RICH ES OF M H 1G4ElJING.
;, \. ,nn
~, :, ,, : r,,
an, ,. S a,,, n mr.. : ~
,r
~ =, ,,,.Toe and yro,
,. :, - -, i,, =, ..,,,..[ In
- - ~ - =
t,.;..,,,,,,, NJ. -, .r... ,,...,, First an.
Go. I,, ~. 4. 4 jy,px,p pa,,nr
e'e"Lu' Ne.1s NLtS'.As' ASEs " r. :" "'sSt
HV5ihs .s['sgs = y oelSe1 svs%,tE' =, ra,,,
!. = - =, ~, s.sS.' so
S' N.,,, ,,,
N.Ts, ,,,r ssrv nl vnnp
,Lt, 90, ,,s. !, ~, 5,,,,,, ,
T.,.r, so'.,, wH..li',, ~ MS,
lAUt't ''s' SOe' ne = ''SVA''
see .,, morning. ana evening",
e's"'nt. &C.,. -.
tor y.v,t,, Nom, ouls,, services
u..,,,i,,. ,,, .v.p,,,
Goyth tr..t ,i.i.t "a tscs, al i..y. b. lsx PastOI
corner Mark, North st.. No IL t.ttlt,r; services
nornlu aud evening.
,,.,yi,,- .J.., I.,,,yi, E,,i.,,,,t nav q n NV
sos, Fr.tanI s.con.
Csl,s wbeylr,s; Ice, inoruins and evening.
S,.,, uI.t;,,, " 4 ,2Y,.b R,r 4, A. BAT4R1Ik
Pastor @ %aex,D ,aortnt a 3 s,.d ss svglk
EGtsIing Estund lnartt on wheeling Island. Rev. T.
MopAl, rastor.
CsrIaan Ns,tOsli.t DtseoDtl Rev G. IElUro, Pastor,
CLa lue street, .tuysn Wsbllsr aLd Thu, Csntr
ing
NJ JamsA CaMet-dG Ronan Catholic, RI REV. B,sllOF
4. v WAEAx EIn street. corner VI, servicys
morning AM, afternoon.
A..,f,t p, s,,..,J NJ, 4 =, A,cC,,.vr Pastor corner
OiMarAv and morning an,i AFTERNOON
Aeti.t, - -,5 cluy strs,s, b,tS.en Et,tl. aud
siArh streets, sti rirr. n.orui,lF anu ming.
D''I1s'' Market street, Ss'"ssn Webster and ThEa.
evening.
EraM0,Iie.l y,,,..s,,f Tsv i lIyIyAI I,astor Cla.
street uLoy. sixth. Ey,, Nb,.lRS - ssr5s
z;.n E,,y,, yi,I J,,tl.,.t,,S nv = Z,,,,NtRNAS
N,rli Is,yrr w.,st.r s,, TlIr, Centre
Ml,rr,,,g. :, r,trr, ,nnroir4 and .y.nipv
Iit S,.,,a-,' 81, !. .1S,,,t an,
Nh, S7'''>' =
1sr,,,. y,,.,,,,, i,,,,, I,,r Main .re.t betreen
M .''.'
-. $500
ODD FELLOWS, 9DI3ECTOItY-
v,..,.,., -. =.
evening a, tr Hail. corner of Market AMI Monroe streets
Josxrir FGasSru, n a.; B. n CUR, Secretary.
ptrn,,I,It,, q ..S,..,s ~. 80 - l,s,.s
Monday evening". THOMAS NooansAb, \. O. Il. r No.
~ Ie.' s.osSe ss.Nsess ~ :, above sys,
S,l,,,,. S..s.,.r. 5I,4 -=.H5ssF
ey.rn, =. ,I. .tI., 49,, 5s,, r,,,,, ,,E,....,.
sANrsox SuARanrr n a.; ,IoER 71obsrn secretary.
S91e. o.'9a3e sSss-7aeets es eeose s4eES '5S
s.srs.Ty s..ass evening J. l. aA1ElM y oi : 74aasAare
AHFaE.'s Rac",sp,aear Ne. e.--Aleets q ths
a corner Market and 1IOptse the aud ttfrd
T%s'ay evsnnEs Of each month"; Wa zlsE, o P::.sF
w 1r.o"' Soree' SC,1's
,hosa .: p e"t re. :
month. cs,S,ss ~, 3. n S.oss ssr,bs.
4afs5
o.,o +ss2sStS , i3ltS!.l !. s..s.,,. n.5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28
llAl. 1-1ANN OF MI..NN alstAl. l.Ilss.

-subscrl.rs who do 1ve notice 10
e%nN'dersd As "isS :" continue 'rir suGsuEtl
:iVLs.
subscribers order the discontinuance Of their ler
TS-Iagts paiu.
ait subs rlLrrs neglect refuse teiF periods
I Oilcrs which e5 directed, they rlG
fspOasoIl t they have settled the b sad ordered tsl
I.tCeAGnuCu.
subscribers other places Witoutinforn.
lLiDlirTs, and the pasrs sent to the t0rer d
;rctOn, they are iiclt TesI'OLsDls.
oh, CuurtsaYe ieclru that refusing 10 take perIod
:G VtlEe, removing aud having them ncalled
CO, kF,R't JUcti evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28
VA JI3IlA 81 lIOISSSI NC, MAR
II..IS.

iClsYel 9 f1tSsb1l 8 sltaiiroad.e 4
Sc,
SPRING AKRANC EAiENT.
Trains run tFottglt 10 Whaling d Ioftts6ur0.
(NNand ater Monday, March ,lss7 Trains win run
s4stSi tSuhdA3is excepted Ne follows - +
tr5 bfs Is LEANE CLEVELAND. +sissf
R.ls;baFsh ts:lS n, aud . Whssii1s Il ass
26 p II Eapress Train. stops only At Hudson, RaSenn,
Iverpeol and al'tTts It Pssburs6 q va a.
9:t2 y Accommodation Train for RaTenna aud Way
81, LEAVE FlTTsprBGH.
4 'GsS 1S ana t.atSa. aSs5E aZsi !. 8 S
500 Exss. EsaR itsp' WY s's.eR.
Minehsster, Gland at SsG Il ana
LEAVE WHEELlSG.
N a 1F1', s.gs At a Wy aEyss
1:So Y ~ Aceomlnc Train, stops WaS stTtionS
arrives i've : I'itsburgh Al SEQ y. and CIsSslsnd
Asceurlo.l atom Train leaves Ravepna at o:Qs NJ.
aS.9 :, s ~ ali ss'9l' aad .;
tOf-An II ai4s sloP.a, Euclid Street Station.
Tu.snrawns iRraaeh.4
Train, leave New rhtlahefte 7:45 Dover at so6.
Wheeling Laws Bsyad ut i:9s (on aTr;ySI q EaS
aS + n Arrives ut Dover at 4sI, and New IhhGdriphs
change Of Cars Cleveland and ptttsbursh
anu Wheeling anu Pittsburgh. s5s ss
Connections.
aFosd srisbal TR.d.Shia BisFt Ssa
steSisl.sillt with the seubenrs aud Indiana Railroad
for CaIIz Goshocton, NeWark, Column CINCINNATI
AZ Wheeling with the Balta4re anu Oh 9 Railroad for
Also Tit steamers for Marstla PArkerHbury,
AZ Cleveland with the Lake Shore and Cleveland Toe.
40 no N.rSa9s Tor Buslo Elataia Fails Canada AMI New
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28

5. -; s;... I25'Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28

the undersigned, take pleasure terrifying that VIC
drs personally acquainted With AF. GrnngerS ability M an
ecoultsnt and Teacher Of Book Keeping which Is the
highest order. He has had eSpeFence Ac-
In heavy Commercial and Banking Houses which
SiVes iiM superior facilities in inpartiHg PrCdieUl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28
BT :z:s.;&l

8G-eaE s1lSS344
AVER Reot ard nj sTtnF Stiit1e o. - ss}s5s5s
BANK GHEG6S on all tll0lGitYs Banks
6lsl1 ID fE1eH Blu OF s..
BLANK pEspse NOTES, DRAFTS &c
tEiats.l on sSsS4 pnles
ilrd!Y lteceipts and Bill Qt Lei 0tllillg
tr,Hsea sn4 iie',.ia 70 9EaeIs 6eot
RLalllsh AND RFlg llsti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-28

They feed conhdtnt that they can eer Inducements 70
rGSe cs sxcelled BY house the Wet II in
ttie Uuited Stat,V No trouble 10 hlio Ses to
Cars, liOtels and Boats for cuStutieFS.5j q -
~ q ways qil hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.