davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
An Army Contract

The Washington correspondent of The
n. Y. Post gives the Items of enc con-
tract connected with the Utah exoedi-
ton /:
The freight contract is a monster in
its way. 1t was made with MeSSrs. Rus.
sell, Majors and Waddle, January 16lh,
and provides fer the transportation Of
10, OOO, 900 pounds OF stores and sup
plies at certain rates, and of 10. 600. OOt
p .unds additional at higher rates, if re-
quirod by the department. The price
per pound for 1U9 miles 10 Salt Lax.
City is 81. from January to March.
So 90 during March. 81, 80 from April
TO September, 81, 90 for September, S.
for October and $3.50 for November
ard December. Perhaps a fair average
would be SO %. For the first 10 OOO.-
600 pounds The aggregate amount to be
paid is 50 475.0U0, for the mex 5 600.
600 p unds additional it is 81, 544 500
and for the last 5 600, 600 it is SI698 =
800, making a grand total for which the
Department has provided in this one
contract, of So GIG. 600.
As there would be no sufficient mar
ket at Salt Lake for tue cattle of the
trains, they are to be taken for beef at
an average price Of $50 per head
Some items in this bill of costs are start
ling. Take for example a barrel of flour.
A stout wagon will Convey 90 barrels
The distance from Leavenworrh to Salt
Lake may be stated at LOO miles via
the Soulh Pass and Bear River. The
stores conveyed in January and Februa
ry cost S44 per hundred, a barrel of
-four started then. which may arrive in
camp By the middle of May. would have
cos, S88 for freight, and adding lis cost
at Leavenworth, it would draw from the
Federal Exchequer exactly 500. A
bushel of potatoes which at Buffalo is
worth so cents. will cost the Govern
ment 10 Utah S32. A barrel of pork
will cost S165; a barrel OF whisky 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
A yplendid Rosewood Piano,
Warren, May Il. 'j@-3W.
SALE.
- John Ra,liG.
J,h, Cat & u;fa

SuEhlfF > SALC.
John R4tlig.
VS.. In TRANQUIL Common Pleas
John Craft 4 wife,>
By virtue Of an order Of sale. in the above entitled
cause. isSuei out Of the COur: of Common Pleas or
TrumluIl County. Ohio. TO me- directed and drlyered-
1 have levied on. ami shall expose to public sae.a 5
upon execution at law at the door Of the Court House.
in Warren. in said eOunty, on
Saturday, the 18th day of June. 1855
between the hours Of 20 O'Clock A. NJ, and 4 O'eloekP
NJ OF said day. the following described Real kstateN
to wit: Situate IN IIOxiand, Township MOL in the
third Rarg e Of Townships in the Connecticut western
Reserve, in the State Of Ohio. and which is also IN the
County Of Trunbull. and is known by part OF lot NO
81 in said Township. and is bounded as follows. viz
Beginning at a post standing in the centre OF the road
sixteen reds five links south 2tS west FROM the north
west carner Of aad in said rot decided ~ Jacob Per-
kins TO Warner Young. June u, 1856. and at the south
ives, corner Of land contracted by said Warren Young
to Ira Hawkins: thence east thirteen rods TO a stake:
thence N.2T2 +. parallel with said road two chains 10
links to a stake to the southeast corner OF Ira Hawkins
ltnf; thence west on said Hawkins south line thirteen
rods TO the place of beginning. being : rods IN width
from north TO south, a2d contains one hundred and
iOur square rods Of land. AID is the same land DECIDES
by Warren Young and wife 10 John Ra,liE, june 3e~
1853. Appraised at $500. T~eyms-casb.
A. NJ Sheriff.
49, ~ - NJ II - e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
NUARDIANS.S SALE BY ORDER

~ OF COCRT.-On the l2th day OF June. 1858. at
J O'Clock in the Afternoon. at the premises in kiberty,
rTuEhall County. Ohio. will be sold tn the highest bid
der the following Real Estate, as the property Of Lyli-
liarring. To wit Forty acres of land in Liberty aiUre-
said. section or lot No. 3, and bounded south by lands
formerly owned by Jacob GSwauld. dec. east by lands
occupied by widow HarFiug. Moth by lands Of Caro-
line ilarring. and west by section line Terms made
known OF day Of Sale
SARAH uARRING. Guard Of
MAJ u 'lS-iw- LvliA LloIrine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

New PoTAToEs. The Painsville I'D.
vGrtiser says:
New potatoes in April are something
of a rarity for this latitude. But the
farmers of Lake county. some Of them
at least, are equal to the task Of raising
them. On Saturday last w. B. Brown
placed OH our table a mess of potatoes of
this years growth. raised on the premi-
um farm OF +. B. Haskell, oil Perry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
A Scene in Church, in Kentucky.

AT a church meeting in one OF the
fashionable orthodox churches" in An.
derson County, KY. last week. a Clergy
man asked for and obtaired a letter OF
dismis- ion for himself and some of the
members of his family. He then said IL
any of The brethren had anything to say
about him. Ito now declare it or ever at
ter hold their peace" Wherpupon an
other preacher said something which was
not heard by all the congregation. but
the lie passed between them. The
preacher who called for The letter, drew
back his fst and struck the o:Ller preach
er Il heavy i,low. aud then commenced
kicking him. He kicked him so hard
that he demolished his boot. The de.
fendant being "A ''non-resistant." made
no defense, hut went before a magistrate
and made a complaint. The assailant
was fined SO and costs, and submitted.
besides, to Il long lecture from the Court.
A correspondent of the Louisville Demo-
cr0t, in giving an account of the affair,
says ''the p%ugnacious divine is a good
looking man, Of fne talents. and a great
pulpit orator, with progressing nan
ners. The fight has raised his standing
among his brethien."-ReUiew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
Ne6 5Odtrtistultnts.
Durham Cows for sale.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

SHOCKING Academia son of Mr..
David Hamiltoa. who lives about one
mite east of this place, was instantly
killed OF Monday morning last. He
was assisting in iOlling logs at LOu'zen-
hiSer's mill. and was running behind one
they were rolling. when By some acct
dent his clothing caught. and he was in
stanlly drawn under the log. which
passed over him, crushing him in a
shocking manner. He was about k3
yesrs Of age West GreeRrtLs Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

HAVING just returned from the cas-
H terra cities. is now receiving the largest. cheap
est AMI aest selected variety OF goods in his line ever
displayed in Warren, 20 which he would invite the at
tcn:iOn Of Merchants .Pedlars aud dealers in variety
goods. lam prepared to offer at both wholesale and
retail. az prices and on terms as favorable as any city
west OF S-w York. Merchants wishing to sort up"
are requested to give me I al before going to Cleve-
land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

FACrS.-DT. Tomas VENETIAN LININENT cures
Chronic Rheumatism. Pains Of all kinds, either eXseT-
nal or internal. Collie Dysentery. Cuts. sc. 1t is war
ralteI to perform all that is stated. or the money will
be refunded nv the agent Price p & 80 cts Depot,
81 Cortlandt street. New York.
Sold ny WOODS SPEW, Warren; JAMES WARD &
Co., Niles, and others throughout the county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

The BAIL OF THE TREASURER OF ASH
TABULA CoUYIY, NOT HoLDES.-The
A>huabula Sentinel SAYS that Judge
Hitchcock, to whom the matter was re-
ferred, for arbitration. has decided that
the bonds not being filled up as TO the
amount o; the liability, when they were
signed, they are not legally binding. II
appears that the names were signed to
DO h his first and second bonds before
the amount of liability was inserted
Mr.. W., it seems, did not know the
amount for which he would be required
to give bonds; but as a matter OF cen
venience, prepared a bond with the blank
to be filed when aScerIained, as WAS
done B, III the Treasurer and his Secu
rites generals regarded it as a 6ona Jfde
Transaction, ill sioce he has gone the
question OF legality has beenOpenei, aud
resulted in the decision that the bonds
are Illegal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

Those knowing themselves iniehtedt To- r.. SPRISg by
Note or Book account. OF the frus o. SPEING * RZED.
and SPNGNG * TURNER, will take notice that | have left
my notes aud accounts. and the books of the above
firms with H. l. BCHSErr. Esq. for settlement and
coll .ction. and unless the said creditors call AMI settle
iOrhEith, they will be sued from the word 90. The
hooks aud papers viii all he found a. Bururtts Office,
Just east OF the Co1rt House. R. SPRING.
Warren Nav ,. I-5S-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
News Of iie Eeignbohood.

Gen. JoHS CRowElL, of Ceyelan1, IS
preparing work. w,;ch will posses
h's-Uiic rs well as bioIspbical interest.
IL IS Sketches Of the Bench and Bar 10
the old Third Judicial Circuit" Gen.
Crowell has for years been collecting the
materials for this work. which is intended
to embrace as full sketches as are TO be-
obtained. Of The prominent lawyers of
North Eastern Ohio. Several gentle
men have assured him Of their CO opera
ton in procuring authentic memoirs Of
individuals, properly included in the
plan. Those who have undertaken such
aid should be-prompt in affordIng it. as
II is desirable 10 have The work complet
ed at an early day. The subject ir a
fertile one. and Gen. Crowell. as well
from The character of his mind, his per
sonal acquaintance with most of the in
dividuais, and his laborious research, is
admirably qualified to ueat it success
fuIly.-Ak-oa Beacon.
No one is better qualified TO do JUS
lice to the subj cts of which such a book
will treat. than Gen. CIR WELL The
material for the work is abundant and
itch, and the talents and requirements
Of the author are full guaranty hat such
material will be ably appropriated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

BAPTISM BY IMMERsIoN.-The bank at
the foot OF Wood street was yesterday
afternoon crowded with persons anxious
TO witness the baptism by immersion in
the lake of a number, said to be forty,
of members of the ST. Clair street Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church. At times from
two to tnree hundred persons were gath
cred at that point. whilst others were
scattered along the railroad track. The
minister, Mr.. Hill, went down 10 ex
anime the condition of the Lake and
found it so rou5 h that the intended bap-
tism was postponed Cleve. Herald.
PLAYING BALL on SUNDAY-Loftus
Grrary and D. Weed we've this morning
fined three dollars each, with the alter
native OF going to prison three days. for
.induIging in base bail on Sundiy.-Ibid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

G1RARD CoLLEGE.-Tbe pupils of Gil
rard College, Philadelphia, now number
$50. all of whom are orphans. The
North american says.
THAT in The reception of pupils, ac-
cording to the will Of the founder, pref
ereuce Is first given 10 orphans born in the
city of Philadelphia: secondly, to those
born in any part of the Safe Of Pennsyl
vania; thirdly, to those born in the city of
New York; and lastly, those born in the
city of New Orleans, The number OF ap
p'icants waiting at the present. time 10 be
admitted into tn. Institution, is 2l2.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

WEDDING ExTRAoRDINARY.-A royal
Indian wedding took place in Nebraska
Crty last week. The high contracting
parties were a Pawnee chief, called
Whitewater, and a blood royal squaw,
Wah-mu>h de-shinen. The lady was
elegantly dressed in "a red funnel shirt
with blue calico border, IA checked apron,
summer killed butfllo robe, Il white felt
hat, and Il read peiticoai," embroidered
according 10 her own design, with porcu
pine quilts, representing Il desperate do
fight. The bridegroom was aIlircd in all
the nfiguiiic-nce which his rank and
wealth demanced. He wore a standing
shir; col ar, a medal of Presiden Pierce, a
blue strait ccl.arcd soldier soldier coat
with brass buttons, and an elegant pair
of spurs 'scoruin5 to wear anything 81
hard as leather OH his loeS'-whilr his
loins were admirably clothed III
an ancient coffee sack.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

GREAT WORK ON AFRICA, by
~ Or. Livingston. ssld at the low price Of sl.25
at ADAMS BOOKSTORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

NOTICE is hereby given, that at a
~ petition will he presented to the COMMISSIONER
Of Tmmbull Comfy At their next meeting praying for
the alteration Of a road in the Township Of GuSt9yus.
commencing neaz the n W. corner Of lot No n sed
running in a south direction nntil it inserS-sts
the road leading from the centre Of Gustayns TO Kins
Dan, near the dwelling house Of T. q SelAy. in Gus
tayus. May u, '5S-{w.T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

The MURDER IN SURREY CouSTY YA.-We
published paragraph the other day, stating that
tho body of Mr.. John Watkins, ofSurrey county
Va, was found in ravine on his farm, having
bsen brutally murdered. The Petersburg En-
press gives the following particulars of the dis
covery of the murderers:
Afler,removing the body TO the house, and it
being duly cleansed and arranged, the servants
Of deceased were all called up and examined
separately. From the facts elected, the jury Of
inquest was fully convinced that the murder was
committed by boy named Madison, only IA
years of age but quite stout and remarkably
well grown.
! Madison's appearance indicated that he had
changed his clothes, and strict search having
been instituted, one of his garments was soon
found, stained with blood aud very muddy
This being exhibited to the young fend, he con-
feSsed that he was present at the scene OF the
cruel outrage, but did not commit the murder.
| He stated that ono of his fellow servants, Cato,
threw the rope over his masters head, whilst
another, named Isaac struck the fatal blow, and
that he was a mere spectator He stated fur
ther that, after his master was knocked down.
he was dragged with the rope around his neck
to the woods near the gate, whereibe was found,
and then cruelty beaten and bruised until life
was extinct.
On examining the clothes Of deceased, it was
found that his gold watch had been stolen, and
that his hat was also missing. The boy denied
any knowledge of their whereabouts, but after
being threatened with a severe thrashing, pro-
duced the missing articles The hat was hid
but short distance of, and the watch had been
taken.to the vicinity OF the house and there bu-
ried at the trunk of a tree. A knife and key
were also missed, but the boy protested for
sometime that he knew nothing Of them. Fin
ally he produced these also The boy states
that his master sued form mercy while the beating
was being inflicted, and, with his dying breath
asked the Lord to have mercy on him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

A Nrw sOENT.--A specimen Of a new coin Of
one cent denomination has been issued from
the mint at Philadelphia. Something Of that
hind is rnncll needed to take the place of that
aboininable abortion, the one cent coin Of lsol
The new cent piece, like the other, IS OF nickel,
and of the same size; it has the head of an in.
dian girI upon ono side, and the words United
States of America, with the date Upon the re-
verse Is a wreath surmounted with shield,
with A bunch of arrows entwined At the bottom,
THE workmanship, as well as the design is beau
tifnllR executed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

An examination has shown that in the de-
livery of grain at New York, by half bushel
measures, by the boats of the various lines, from
Buffalo, oswego, Rochester, &C., from the open
ing of canal navigation to the LIST of June, there
is an average shortage ofnearly ten bushels for
each boat of the 227 that have arrived-making
a total of morc9than 1000 bushels, for which
more than $500 have been paid. The agents
in New York have taken steps to have no cargo
hereafter guaranteed, except as it may hold out
when weighed, oil delivery in the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

liz the Pennsylvania coal districts an extern
sive strike has occurred among the miners,
particularly at GarbOndale and Archbold, and
at nresent the moment not pound of coal is
being taken from the mines The parties TO the
..sirike" number about one thousand. who pos
lively refuse to proceed with their labors ex-
poet more liberal wages are allowed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

wAsHINeToS CouNrY. complete repub-
lican ticket in Washington county is as follows:
Assembly, George v Lawrence, Carroll; VIM.
GraEa,n, Buffalo. Sheriff, Norton MeGifin,
Amtell. Coroner, Jonathan Martin, South
Strabane. Commissioner, Oliver p. Cook, Smith.
Auditor, j. L. Phillips, Peters. Director of the
Poor, Alexander Sprowls, w. Finley.
The Pittsburgh Gazette says Tint the Con-
ven,ion was full, every district being represent
ed, and the best feeling prevailed. Murdoch,
Thos. McGrifin and DR.. j. W. Alexa Ter, were
appointed Congressional ConfeFees with in
structions to urge nomination. Eiiher An
drew Stewart (%rariff Andy'0 or Ja'"es Vcech
would be acceptable totthe Washington county
men. Tllte
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

a Cot THAI DOES HEE DUTY.-Mr. John SAM
ne. yof this county, has a COW, now seven. years
old. which has been hemother Of eight calves
having had q calf every ten months SINCE me
best work was when she had four calves In
tvgenty-one months.7-[G aIepa Adv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26


LATE AND IMPoRTANT FROM YuCATAlS--sndc OF
me Cicn Rar.-A letter has been received in
New York from Governor Garcia, dated May
2e, from which it appears that the civil war
which has been so long raging in northern
Yucatan has finally been terminated by peace
full partition ofthe peninsula into two separate
indspeudent States. The northern State nav
ing Meride for its capital, retains the name OF
Yacatan. Its Governor is Martin Francisco
Perazn. The southern portion adopts the
name of Oampeacliy, from its capilet, the city
of Campeachy. Pablo Garcia is to be tile
Goyernor,or this State The treaties of patti
ton are dated respectively the 18th and the 18th
Of May.
Tie Indian troubles in Yucatan, Of which
mention is SO frequently made, are confined to
the southeastern extremity of tile country, near
the boundary of British Honduras, and the
opinon prevails there that the savagcs are tnSil'
gated by the British. The northern md ives
tern portions Of the country are seldom dlstur-
he'd the Indians in those portions being civilized
The State of Yucatan is to carry on the war
against the Indians, and Campeachy TO contti-
bute sum in money equal to one-third ofthe
entire estimate Of her own domestic expenses;
no change TO take place in the present tariff OF
duties on imports; the productions Of each
State to be admitted in the other free OF import
duties; no export duties to be imposed; deser.
tiers from military service to be returned, and
the present established boundaries TO be respec-
ted Both States recognize their loyalty to tue
federal government of Mexico.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

Hon. Robert Dale Owen, United States Min.
lister at the court of Naples, has written home
to his friends in Indiana that he has become "a
convert 10 Christianity NGr. owen has hereto.
fore been an inHdsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

Tug Cleveland water-works have been con-
structed 10 supply that city. An artificial lake,
seven hundred and fifty feet above Lake Eric, is
bnilt, that will hold enough water TO supply tile
city. The water is drawn from Lake Eric into
this. small lake by two immense engines, costing
$3.50, 900 These epgi9es can force three
hundred aud eighteen gallons at a stroke into
the small lake above, and perform ten strokes
a minute. Thus Cleveland Is supplied with
good water at avery small expense TO each fam
Ily. -fsff4,.sf8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

MONUMENT 70 MR sCAIAouS-rhe Ladies'
Calhoun Monument Association haveappointed
a committee of gentlemen TO superintend the
arrangements for laying the corner stone Of the
Monument on the 18th instant, and tie mill
tary companies and officers Of every grade and
rank are invited to unite in the military aud
civic PROFESSION, at Charleston
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

Appetite AND STHESerH REsToRED. w iiam
Young Of South Pittsburgh, says:
cater having suffered severely for several
days with most distressing attaek Of DiaFrhoea,
Ipurchased a. bottle Of Bophqre's Holland Biz
tegs. Il gradually checked the disease. and re.
stored my bowels to perfect order. Before
had finished the bottle, I found my appetite and
strength returning. believe it worthy Of the
character you give, and shall 'reeonmendlt rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

.,.,--,--rfy near mt. Wee CFfas.FIy
THAT fealfsR.s ~ GROCERY. The dEslnuH esItH.a
7et 'asSol1odaiio3s 5Sf - 80 GOD lssrss.
confaina I've aeIs., a., ard az lsfE eneiassd
20, hem IsIeF- fcl n y. HIJIIIHEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
~ HenL.

e,rOEE ROOFS ogyISEs ~ -. ~. 10
- u ts - ant = sI1ail ie Z. p. y - [o
q - - Tots o. -, orisa. On Iii6s HofSh16E
49,. 4. iisS. sfaia s,lssi' Fi1s2n , '-ies .14
no. " 80 y n ubssncs ,s s;,5 sli{
~ a. Monroe lirrei-9uP 9isirl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

DuRiNG the week we have heard of couple
Of sales of wool in this county at 90 cents per
pound One to Mr.. Crane, the other TO Ladd,
both known heretofore as wool buyers, and we
believe sometimes in partnership. The two
clips are among the finest in the county, aud
brought last year, we understand. 90 cts. per
pound Besides these, We have heard of no
operations in the article. = TI'e2lsbVEg Herald.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
!. :. -, 4 N,iEw sFIRM:.
pns. StEfLRrT } EINoII p =, p (. 4,

DRs BARTLREI , " II, ian Nh ~
e~ Marie 8treet Iop p ottae y. -7
lllI-9.t4ifuE Fs- a. - IA ra1fdIF lneresrfnt
Dr. Winchsil heinF "a 5onf thsss5e, tlfts
balinsts IL fFiephE srd The
t,-I1ei business conrecllo
tn prafesllon "a uerfoFIn ever SefstteIlE
DenfIIiTy q ~. .Es
1910 aIitle latest "a rscticsi ami
sia-5-i if-.lh shnl1not be sur
fhslI I've denied ther1seifes tis 80
"a re- from the rreet ~ s.sI
I-need durinE be l - - -,
tl9n @I5siV unlike 1hlorofern o.
~ - n Sses ana PEI Get eria ts-s - '''
@,frneted Without Pc "a fhetr ursfes
o. udYiCe apllei 1i's - 49, 80
sseri fiey Eill Be PIeasst 80 srtifcuiTeelh
ali N eltlrllTle apeeiIlei o. s--Tr
- Oaee open - all hour. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

Tan Kansas. Herald 81 Freedom, gives : dis
eouragine view Of the times in. Kansas. Itsays
.,--.sWe pity the man who is compelled to raise
money in Kansas Weswsre told by q money
{ Isnder the other day that he was receiving from
10 10 90 per cent per month for the use Of
money!. and had been paid at the rate off2o, 20,
AID 50 per cent per month to discount notes