davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
TAILS
Hand Power Patent
STUMP RACINE.

That tw1 carry aNou. the fisld from Stump
10 another. and draw ia" hrg Pine stump. Of
tie srHsInd by ilIni fonrr Ni,hout digging
around tbs stump or cutting ANY Roots.
III Stump Machines heretofore are tc,i'nate for ti@ir
high est weight, cNcs- operating aaniedy d.
meu-ios sc b1; rhine is = rEkUH for the follow ing
reasons
llfsr 1t i much CIIEAPER-a great consideration to
Farmers Ell New land-rEICE 5000 For NJ. :, aud
RIGHT To 81.
SEcoSp.-lt is muc, LIGHTER requiring no team Of
oxen yr hares remove 1t from stump auo;her-
fwl nun can cary il IN their hands.
THigr-It reIuins No TEAM to operate 1t, two men
can work it hy hand, aud extract s,uups AMI
fcry much los eNpeusc, generally requiring about TN
MINI TE> To TAKE tF \ COMMON SIT NP.
f9tFru.-tt he used WHEN AND WHERE the
ground i wet ard soft and does punch up the Grass
fiei a. 81 heavy team
fifTaft i very SIMPLE in its construction and not
Hah te get oH # order, and small that il can be i
Cd a. conveniently as pllw ar wh.siiarrow.
sNHli=- iMiii ttka up ~ Ely I'll MP IN THE FTELn
not requiring nHe t. anchor t. is usual with the best
stump Machines
SEVENTH. T. dos NOT TURN TUF STUMP oNFR.
thereby taking Er larEe q.a'ttT Of rgr fii8 place
and hea2ias zap another, usHrl with ether stamp
lullers hut lsaYes tie stump pul convenient dis
lance from The ground Hat the soil be- rale5 of u
into The hi Il he stump saving the 4har of hpFel
ing the heap back into thc hole order leave the iei
smooth.
TIE ov1er q the sight for this county will be here
iue the eeaaty Pair.
Town rights for Hancock County fr sale.
5a5d J. l.. HoLY0kE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the estate OF
= n the late William Bingham, Esquire, deceas'
ed, are called upon to make immediate payment
All the lands remaining ursold belonging to the
said Estate, lying in the counties Of fenobseo''
Hancock and Washington, in the State of Maine,
are now offered for sale NJ reacel prices for cash.
Fariuforraatien in regard t. tho abcyc and for
.aal Gcse-iptit3is ut thes, lands, application
NAY be made 20 the GENT.
C.. y. BLACK.
.-l.sSo.th, feVra-.! =, las. OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
NOTICE.

THE Ladies' Of the laptis Sewing Circle extend gen
eral Invitation TO all who may feel disposed all
then In getting up "Fair" for the "Benet of Ba-
~ Society" The Ladies' will every Wednesday
ternoon Ut Miss l.. d. Shaw's
Per Order, A. L. FISK. Sec'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Prof. Chas. De Grath's
ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL.

This great discovery is creating great sensation
among the Medical Faculties Of Europe AMI this country.
1t viii cure the following (not everything.
WARRANTED TO
Cure Fever and Ague in one day;
Cure Chiils in five minutes;
Cure Group in Que night;
Cure Deafness i'll two ~ four day;
Cure Burns aud scalds in ten minutes
Cure sprans ounds and Bruises in from ono to three
days,
Cure inflammation in one day;
Cure Neuralgia, Group, Tvotachc Burns, in ten min
Htes;
Cure Iienorrhaget Scr1fsll, Ahsee-s, in tea days;
Cure Bruises, Wounds. letter, in three days;
Cure Earache stiif Neck, Agac, in one day
Cure Feions, Broken Breast Salt Rhcum, in three to six
days;
Cures Quinsy, Papitaion Pleursy in one to ten days.
Cures Asthma, Palsy Gou', Eysipelas, in five to TWEEN
ty days;
Cures fros,e, Feet, Chhlans Stiff Joints, Chronic
rheumatism Sore Throat Scarlet Feyer aud the lame made
o walk, by few bottles.
This Oil de Grahs] is mild and pleasant, and is great
Family MediciHs fr children ttething. Ne.
Ladies should al use it, 1t always + ayes You better
than it finds you, ard one bot lie ofen cures entirely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

AFFLICTED THIRTEEN YEARS AND CURED IN
ONE WEEK
Read letter from Rev. james Temple.
PHILADELPHIA. June o. 1856.
Prof pE GRArH have been afflicted for thirteen years
with Neuralgia and other painful complaints and have
been unable sleep souny orwak any distance for many
years past Last week got bottle Of Your Electric
OIL The first night slept soudy and well, aud to-day
| like My wife could not believe her eyes.
Electric Oil has done week what the ply
OF rhil..itl piia failed to do in thirteen years.
Gratefully yours,
REV. JAMES TEMPLE,
3lU South Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

Has long been Manufactured by practical chemist, and
every Of II under his e5e with insaFAe
raey and 1t is sealed and projected by law Fl
terieis, ami consequently he relied as genuine.
without aHlier'iou. II supplies the nsiy the
would has known for the 81 sill pulmonary
rlants for CpVG- COLDS HOUSINGS, ASTHMA CEoUr.
WHooffNG CoUG BRONCHITIS lNciPIrSr CONSUMPTION and
Tor the relief II conSumptse patients in advanced
the disease As time makes these facts wider and better
known this medicine has gradually become the best rei
of the afflicted, from the log cabin at the American
pesssut 10 the palaces Of European kings Throughout
this entire country state and and indeed al
every hamlet it contains CHERRY FrcTcR.L known
the ls If all remedies ff diseases u the throat aud
un In foreign countries It ia extensively ssd by
their Intelligent physcsus. If there any depend
what " every station certify has enH for
them II trust uheu the dan
Etroas affections OF the lungs Yield to it. II Depend
Of intelligent 81, sirsn whose business
know in short, If there is any reliance pIsn any
thing irreItaiy proven that this medicine docs
tho class Il di.rase. il il designed for beyond and
all othrr remedies nown IN mankind Nothing tat its in
and the unuist,kabe breft conferred
thousands of sufferers, could originate AID maintain the
reputation it enjoys While many inferior remedies have
been thrust upon the community, hate failed and been
DISCARDED this has gained fiends hy trial eeufrrs
benefits the afflicted they forget and produced
49,. rtaAA 1T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

CArrfoS-Thcrc numerous limitations sprung up on
the reputation that my article has acquired The publ
must beware They worthless. 3m25
q. PECK, Agent, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
DEAFNESS CUREp.

DEAFNESS CUREp.
NEw HAVEN. May 10, 1856
Prof. De GRArH: My brother has been deaf for three
years After trying many things, he used your Oil few
times and it cured him entirely
CLIFFORD I. sCANToN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

Notice.

IL persons having unsettled aeeouus with the subscr
"A Der, contracted preyinus to the lth Of Sept ns
sequ sted to make immediate settlement.
join II. ALLEN.
Esworsh, SEPT q. 1875 2an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
CHRONIC DISEASES

Those who are 80 unfortunate l. be afflicted win
Chronic ds.a-e- EScgiiags Out, Running Sores M.
rors. Forcr AoSes, Tieers SAT- EAeGa Prickig Heaf
S1He Heaf Sore Eyfs. Bad Legs, SORES tat NUye or
Mouth, t7Htcrs, E9dAs, Bt9tehes, ErysiBei4s Bal
Cohgts, NHDt'R Parts, VIII suffer increased agonies from
ise d>a-, during ti- sickiy cycle unless the Blood /.
eiraAtf fl ~ Hdors, and the system renovated IL
impurities ~ Kadsay' R4aoyatlu. g,soIyent Ths Re-
Mei3 qNcs cuc for he above named diseases and i
= IT, only known Remedy that will completely eradicate
fan the system diseases inherited by constitutional trans.
mission. Persons afflicted with scrofua Fts syfli, a,
any Chronic disease sill be ctct.ay cured il Radway'.
Renovating keso!yent Is used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Fer Sale.
MPL0YMfNT FOR 10000 PERSONS.

WE DESTROYS Of procuring Agent teitler Lady
Gentleman, in every Town and County in the United
eeates, 70 engage in Gentee Business, by which from
1l00 500 per Month be realized further par
dculan Address with stamp,
S. A. DEWEY h CO,
emlo Box l5l, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Prepared by DIR. J. {. AVER.

Fh.tI TNAL NM N-NNI4l It N Z II IN - -,
LOWELL, MASS
AND SOLD BT
CALSIN PECK, Ellsworth, l. enhtrue, II, lar
eek; u rr-hlr. Sullivan, John faIsf-ll, t9ats-lEl
Jul4a + Hardy, siicbeu; " Leighton, Mirfidst, Ntl
,iss ifrry. Cherry aelt; IIesSth Haa3s-, >8fFy
John sapcG-, Blaehili, and all Druggists A,.d dt4i
in ulttI.-sues L!rul aeoui Tire xarsI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

Are particularly adapted to
dcraugementsof the digestive
apparatus, and diseases aris-
ing from impuriiy Of the
blood. A large part of all the
complaints that atilit b man
kind originate In one Of these,
and consequently these Puts
are found to cure many vari-
e,iyS of disease.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
AEE$GBsT.EeANYe >
THE FLOWER GIRL.

On the morning Of the first Of May,
P50, gentleman who had just arrived
pm South Carolina entered the bar
|om Of the st. Charles Hotel, in the
bod city of New Orleans, and hastened to
insult the directory, which was suspen-
ID by a silken cord fastened to one of
E marble pillars. The stranger turned
Ter the leaves of the volume with a
pidity and eagerness eyincing intense
xiety to find some particular name !;
i his search seemed unsuccessful, for he
1aved painful sigh, nearly resembling
pob of despairing anguish, and actually
ew pale with disappointment. He did
however, Immediately abandon the
Ritless investigation, but required to the
ges again and again with the apparent
pc that he might possibly have mis-
ten the address which he so ardently
ght AT length the last CLEAN of ex-
etation vanished, as he murmured to
pself, with bitter emphasis" Vain
nsion, to imagine that outcasts. and
haps beggars, could have home to
poted in directories; and very likely
have long since been lost in the
IT wilderness Of the west, or have en-
d the deep valley Of darker shadows
Fe living eye shall never wander :"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24

was again at the old cemetery. He con
cealed himself behind monument, ant
fixed his eyes on the tomb of his daugh
ter.
In a short time, several weeping friend!
of the pale sleepers, whom the music o.
the morning cir should never uaken more
began to enter and strew flowers over the
dust that had lately died; but no one SO
much as sprinkled rose-leaf on the an
cient messy graves Of the ashes SO long
forgotten.
"Ah, mel" sighed the Carolinian,
"such is life, and such is death A brief
battle, sure defeat, wild cry, a few
tears, and then the great Lethean river
rushes over us, onwards, forever and ever,
and blots out even the fondest marks of
memory from the most faithful hearts u
AT last, just as the sun emerged above
the line of the horizon, the Colonel, with
utter amazement, saw the flower girl of
the previous day advance to the tomb of
his Maria, and after adorning it with her
brightest bouquets, drop on her knees be-
fore it, as if in prayer.
AT first, the lips of the maiden moved
tremulously, large tears rolled down her
pale cheeks. and her breath issued in
heart-breaking sighs. Then she became
more and more impassioned, her voice
uttered musical murmurs, and, at length,
she walled aloud" Oh mother of mine
in heaven, dost thou see the sorrows of
thy unhappy child! Pray the SAVIOUR of
the world to deliver me from life of sin
and shame, or take me home to thy bo-
som ~
She gave startled scream, as pair
of tender arms encircled her waist, and
the weeping CarOlinian pressed his grand
daughter to his throbbing heart
Mutual explanations followed, confirm
ing the fact beyond the possibility of a
doubt. Marie had but lately learned her
parentage from the disclosure of her pre-
tended mother, the widow Merlin, while
in a state of intoxication. The latter
acknowledged the truth to Colonel Moul-
ton, and explained everything else that
seemed mysterious, stating that she had
carried the infant to her house when the
parents were first laid upon their beds by
the pestilence, and hoped afterwards to
render the singular beauty Of the child
source of profit.
The gloom has passed away from the
brow of the bereaved Colonel, and the
beautiful Marie is the wife of a celebra-
ted Southern farmer, with blue eyed |
babe of her own; yet still she loves flow
ers the fairest of the year.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
Advantages of Temper.

Solomon tells US that the glutton shall
come to poverty and warns us to be not
among riotous eaters of flesh, and even
bids us to puts knife to our throats if we
be men given to appetite. Is there no
less desperate remedy.
Lord Byron once told companion,
that if some demi-god would dictate to
us just how much he ought to eat, it
would put an end to half the miseries of
the race.
Jonathan Edwards we see noting in
his diary :, " find l cannot be convinced
in the time of eating, that to eat more
would be to exceed the bounds of tempe
rance, though | have had two years ex-
perience of the like, and yet three minutes
after | have done, | am convinced of it.
But yet, if again | over-eat, thinking |
shall be somewhat faint if | leave off
then; but when / have finished, am
convinced again of excess, and so it is
from time to time. ] have observed that
more really seems to be truth, when it is
according to my inclination, than when
otherwise.
Jefferson says, "No man ever repents
eating too little"
Sir Isaac Newton often dined on a
penny's worth of bread
Abemethy cured his indigestion and
regained his flesh by "going into the
country, where he could get good milk
and eggs, and living upon it three time a
day, with no drink but vinegar water. On
this quantity of food he regained his flesh
and uniformly got better
Marion and his men waxeG strong and
valiant with no food but sweet potatoes,
no drink but water, and no shelter but
the sky.
Besides brown bread, the Greek boat
man subsists almost solely on their ma
tive fruits, figs, grapes, and raisins.-
They are most nimble, active, graceful,
cheerful, and even the merriest people in
the world.
Grant Thorburn attributes his cheer
full old age to the fact that he "never
eats enough" and thousands of his coun-
trymen are wearing out their bodies, not
so much by the excess Of business, Of the
multiplicity of cares, as by the overwork
they crowd upon them in digesting sur
plus and unnecessary food.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
u. EE. TxNox,
At 90 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
POE es'fo.RY'o >


T(Th suthor Of the following liiics is on
Of the sweetest poets in the South. We hope b
may continue bis favors.]
WRITTEN FOR THE PRAIRIE sEwsl
THE PENITENT'S PRAY Err.
by ELYAC.
o GOD, descend and take
Possession of my heart,
And may never-never from
Thy righteous ways depart.
And while my life shall lust,
BE Thou my constant liend
Succor, support, provide until
My pilgrimage shall end.
And when at last come
To render up my breath,
Console, sustain, and bring me to
A happy, peaceful death.
Then may Thy Angels come,
On zephyrs passing by,
And watt my weary spirit home
With Thee, my COP on high,
LIVINGSTON, Ala.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
From the Journal of Commerce.
A SONG TO ENGLAND.
BY WILLIAM ROSS wALLAcK.

BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACK.
Yet again, o, England insult
Yet again thy naughty hand
Shifting wrong upon the banner
Of thy growing Daughters Land'
In the deep OF parted eras
Was it not enough for thee
To rss,und thy march of empire
Ger the pillows of our seal
England! cans't thou not remember
How thy Lion fled the fires
Lit on Freedoms holy altar
.,,c Ry g.. .hs Is :l.s sigs1
H.
o, it is too strange, too dreadful
For US to believe that thou,
Mid the old world nations foremost,
With progress on Thy brow,
Would repeat the bastard insult
On land with flag unfurled
For the trucst march Of Manhood
In the new and ancient world
No! oh no we'll not believe it;
Nor for this were lit the fires
OF our Earth's majestic progress
BY the great Republics sires.
III.
Yes, Americans yes, surely
Some mistake at bUttom lies:
Soon some explanation quenches
Anger's lightning in our eyes:
Soon Washington and HTampden
Shall behold their ciimes again
Speaking through the trump Of Honor
Words of friendship DER the main
Words of progress, words Of glory,
Sounding mid the fadeless fires
Lit Of old ON Frcedom's altar
BY the great Republics sires.
".
Yet, if insult is intended,
England know one thrill shall dart
Like a thunder's sound in mountains,
Through banded nations heart;
Warren's blood is ON that banner;
Jacks0n's shade is with it still;
And it cannot--shall not cover
On the pillows or the hill:
Yes, O England for Earth's manhood
We must fadeless keep the fires
Lit on Freedoms holy altar
BY the great Republics sires.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24

~ An article in an exchange paper,
announcing the decease Of a person. says;
His remains we're committed to that
bourne whence no traveller returns, &C.
companied he bis friends.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24

Blashing.-Blushing is said to Be y
sign that something Of the angel is lelE
in woman, beautiful to the eye, and ~
speaking the inward purity Of the heart.
When woman ceases to blush, she has
lost her greatest charm.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24

o. Who ever heard of a widow COM
mitting suicide on account of lovel A
little experience is very wholesome.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-21

THE GRoASs OF the WoUNDED.-Tho recent
elections have not raised the spirits of Mr.. Bn-
chanan's friends, nor strengthened their conf
dence in his skill as leader; on the contrary,
they do not hesitate 70 say now, what they
profess to have alwas thought, that he is rather
a poor stick. The Rochester On. " Union airs
its frankness after this fashion:
"The administration has suffered a most NOR
tifying defeat in the elections just held. To
attempt to disguise the fact were useless; and
it may just as well be frankly admitted
1.-THE truth is, that the yindictiveness mani
tested by the President towards all who differed
with him in his Kansas policy long after TINT
issue was finally disposed of, has had most
damaging effect upon the democracy of the
whole country. That singular conduct of the
President has discouraged and disheartened
those who supposed that all old animosities
would be dismissed the moment the occasion
which had engendered them had passed away.
The consequences are but too palpably observa-
blein the widespread disasters which are chron-
icled in our columns to-day. twas universally
believed that the zero of democratic politics in
the North was reached in the Fremont cam
paign. But with all the power and influence of
the federal administration in our favor, the party
has sunk lower still"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-21


A FoREsr IN sALAKE.=-A. correspond Of the
N. o. Delta, writing from Virginia, s,.eaks- of
the Great Salt POND, near White Sulphur Springs,
asffollows -
/ .''It derives its name from the fact that some
years ago the inhabitants used to place salt in
the valley where the pond now exists, to- attract
deer and cattle There was a spring which
rose in this valley, and after flowing short dis
lance above ground, descended into mother
earth 10 this spring the animals came to
drink; from their trampling, or some other
cause, its passage into the earth was closeCi.a-
The valley by degrees filed with water, which,
oelng unable TO escape on account of the noun
tains, submerged the forest 1t now covers
space from 800 to 400 yards across, and, TsaebeS
depth of 80 to 90 feet. This watef is so clear
that you can see the submerged forest. Il
presents "A most singular appearance Upon
looking down, on still day, you lpightimaeine
you saw . city of lead giants before YOU, SO
tantastic are the shapes assumed by the trees
"A very curious freak Of lightning vas sxhibi.
ted at Belfast, Me-, the other day. A dwelling
house l was struck during shower. a lady
was sitting inone ofthe rooms at the time, with
one foot on the hearth ofthe stove, and holding
achila in herlap. The skirt of her dress and
her enderclothes vera perforated With several
large holes, her stocking on the foot resting ON
the door rent to pieces, aud her clot gaiterboot
literally torn to ribbons And yet She sustained
no bodily injury.
TINS Argsss of last evening contains q com-
mpnicatioa, from Marshall county, recommend!
ing DR.. Greacrat for Congress. The writer
Esays:
DR.. Geo. A. Greacraft has decidedly the pref.
SeFeace IN this portion OF the District a more
consistentD Democrat does not live--alEVSys faith!
tal and true to his party; an nnergetic and worl
thy man, uniting and promoting harmony III
the Demuetatic ranks, and would make an Die
and efficient Representative.
JACKSON, known as the ..American Deer
accomplished the feat of walking llO jconseca!
TIVE hours, a Montreal, on Saturday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-21

THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, SO.
- -
REwARDns ms gFRlESps telegraph,
morning or two since, announced that President
Buchanan had rendered the mission to Vienna
to j. Clancy Jones, who was defeated for Con-
gross in the Reading Psl district, last Tuesday
week. We must confess that We did not give
credence to the news when It first appeared,
butsit begins now to present the appearance
of reality-the eastern papers speak of it as
such, and take it for granted that Jehd will
accept the post of honor rendered to him, if for
nothing else, to escape from the notifications
Of home and the immediate presence of his dis
grace. But whether Mr. Jones accepts or not
it can Onlv be looked upon as another instance
of Mr.. Buchanan's contempt for the will Of the
people The instant he heard that Mr.. Jones
had been defeated, in the face Of democratic
majority of nearly five thousand, he took up the
man that the people had Frustrated, and declared
that he would rebuke them for thus furnishing
their fithIess representative
IT is stated, on what is considered good au,
thority, that President Buchanan il very desir-
Gus to have james Gordon Bennett, of the
New York Herald, returned as a member o.
the. new House of Representatives. This is
the same fellow whose ears the President wanted
in 1856, and who is not half as popular among
the people as CLANCY Jones, who was so beauti.
fully laid out the other day in Pennsylvania
Weobserve that at the Democratic caucus afew
days ago, Bennett received six votes, being the
highest number thrown, but not half enough to
nominate him. The meeting adjourned without
Ill :
IRA STOUT, under sentence Of death for the
murder committed near Rochester, On. " and
who attempted snicide q few days since, has
written long letter TO his mother. Ithas been
published and expresses the strongest kind of
attachment to his maternal ancestor, attributing
his waywardness in life in great part to his
father. The letter indicates very great degree
ofsresignation, and regard for religion. Gov.
King has written to the Sheriff of Monroe county
that no Interference on his part will stay the
judgment Of the Court in the penalty pronounced
against Ira Stout gE5.F ft55.s
Z, TaEAKEE ELEcrED' 1--we are now able to
announce, authOritatiyely, that Thomas %.
Theaker is elected to Congress from the Bel
mont district. The Woodsfeld Spirit Of d.
aaoefasy, received last night, sums up the vote
in the district as follows: g 4Aa
2 esl@Sss e SssaIsi - 3ss A -
MsPss. sld.:. III: - ls1
91 "a 1871.
IA . z sztv 10 - 12l1 "
Ths'AeFsmaior1'y 1900. SO
mn 6r7;,oSSITryys q .Tos,5S M. . 2
of =, saa,S
iority for ~, - O..,'a. jug"
-. connt;.s ~
Vi ssle Counties OF washington, Fayette and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-21

EMBROIDERED GooDS-Linen, Jaconct, and sViss
~ Edgilgs and Inssrtinss Cellars. Sleeves Handler
mise, Qns Gaps U4dsF Shirts see..yed by