davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-28
4 burglar Shot and CnrtuFed-0veE
8i5.OOU Worth Of I.lu ndcr Recovered.

The Nerr Orleans papers OF sEulay contain
lang accounts OF the capture of burglar
natied Charles II. Robinson rlias c. {. Cor
don, anil the recovery Of a'out s1s.oa) worth
of stolen property. At an early hour on SAT-
urdsy morning Mr. +. Il. Moite1io, Of No.
1913 Canal Street, was awakened by noise ut
door in the third story of his house, opening
out upon balcony. Arising cautiously, flr
perceived that tie shutters l.sl been opened,
and through The cloth shade distinguished the
outline OF = man stooring to raise the sash.
lie at once discharged u revolver, with which
lie had armed himself, and the burglar dssal-
rvs,red. On going out upon the balcoaS. drops
Of blood were discovered and the Wounded
man was traced to an adjoining house, t:'roush
which he passed into the ssreet, where h:s scs-
pic;ous movements attracted the attention OF .
policeman. The latter followed him to hls
residence On Caronlclet street. and arrested
him. On searching the hcutc great amount
Of silyerwarc, -clo,hing, tine dress goods, etc,
was found, the pruceeds of recent burslar1es.
The yaluc OF these tpnils as We have before
stated, viii reach $17, co., Rohiuson's wound
Ii in the Eacc, just below the eye, aud bis r.
corcsy Is considered doubtful. A confederate
named Munro had not been captured al ias1 &C
cDnNta.
, 1860-12-28

Every man is free to 60 and come, when,
where and how lie rleases; 10 utter op.n-
ons that are ecdiuous and revolutionary,
nd to defend them as Ae can; to print what
lie p!cascs, though ever SO offensive to the
Iast majority Of tho Northern people; to
threaten the governme It which protects
lin, and to assail The constitution Upon
:7hich it is founded and to have
nd enjoy all and singular, col
lcchvely and individually, the rights
tshich belong TO- him ~ an Amer
ic4n citizen. There is no violence, no indi-
c..iou Of iupatienee, no probability that
&c exaspetation Of the people can be
.aiscl to such pitch that the guarantys OF
personal safety will be snatched away
IRON any man, no matter how grave Liz
oc-ensc. The people hayelcaned self:con-
:r-l. Educated in tic belief Of every man
to own and have himself, the fruit OF his
ns:n labor, the opinions which suit him
's>;s, and ll,e freedom which protects him
':::;,ci unrcservcd cxpression,shcy have that
:',c:,ncc and that regard for each others
-;;:a;.,::, upon which, and only which, an en-
:i.:s:n; political structure can be built.
Il there were NO other reasons than thcst
Confined in the events Of the last sixty
days, why the Republican party should
stand firm in its position and refuse te
| .,lntenance, by any Dodge whatever, tht
x:cnsion Of slavery into territory nov
ir,e, these reasons would justify their &C
i,.. An institution which produces re
! s.1.s upon the body politic like those nov
/ ,;:cnins into anarchy in all the cottos
:;;,tes, may well challenge the attention
| I'll provoke the hostility Of all Statesmen
,s:so see in government only .ac means 70
curing the safety, promoting the happl
SIS and developing the civic virtues Of th
| -:tvprnc1
, 1860-12-28

No ons Of the "nany Lis fesh ia hair to" ~ psevs-
lent 10 uttta understood, ard nnch neglected ~
cosarene%A Often originating In cazrs+"neaA Ct ard
sntA1y habits It IL regarded slight d1orter "ftoo
tfa conAeqnencc excte as1rty. whilt In rrasy !k
l. the prrcussur and companion VI many cf TIC 1ntst
fatal and dangerous dsca**A ARD unezs early eaAdlcs-
ted 1t Will bring the sufferer to An untluo1y grave
Among tie lighter evils 1t which castlseacrs II tbs
asua1 attendant ars H,'alacAe Co!ic. Rhepmatfn1
Foul Breath r1let an o&ace, Of u1e natasc. NJ hills
long t-Aln OF tstshfl di-~a.e- -Ach a. Malignant r.
vsrs hbccs*~~. pysuntc.y piarThrt, DFarcps1a Apr
pexy Ep:ier>y Paralysis. ifyster'a. lyFachoatsas.
Melancholy aud IHsanlts Gss l.9trate their presence
t. te -x.tsn. By Tits aAr1uin SYMPTOM Not uafto-
autut!y the N->aeeS nanct originate III r'r*dpat!or.
hut taxs independent ex-seuce un!"A the eauss
Is serAAt-s3 rasly stage. Frn.a Ill these contd
snnA 4 fellows that the s.orer sheuti f~eetFa la-
1etlate Aitentian xhrLtSt.!: ocrnr+ And ~ resron
should ntg!rcs rrt hex II C-rha!r 1f1!s IN sae
sEsk appeaFAacc Ut thu cut:a1 A. their t11sV us%
E' espei tho turtaneu. sprroast" Of ssa.e as1 d.
struy tit dangerous foo 10 scra1 tfa-
, 1860-12-28
The residence Of John Poland, near uayana,

The residence Of John Poland, near uayana,
In this State, was entirely destroyed by fire on
st.c night Of the Goth inst. The family had
hardly time to eacape with their lives By jump
Ing from tho upper windows in their night
clothes.
NEW Yons CHfLpRxs FOR WESTERN HoAEs.
Quite IN excitement was created at Tecum ,
sch on Friday, the 14th inst, b5 the arrival Of
the morning train from the east, which CON
tained twenfy-nins children from New Turk
city, under the charge Of C. c. Tracy. They
vera exhibited at Union Hall to-day, and per
.ons solicited from one to three each. There
was but one girl, aud she obtained m e1-
ce,lcnt home III the yi1iuge. The boys were
adcrtcd a7 flrfsers with t,1:t few exceptions .anl
a;l hare iii or;:or:ani1y to Keep with each ot:'-
cr merry CListnas and Happy Ne" Year.
-Ad4iaa {Hseh) 4fasehtose1, Utc. q
, 1860-12-28

cl! the others, with control (through the State
Board} over their operations, Does any man
say that the Constitution prohibits? The peo~
nle can amend tho Constitution. Pass the
Charter with n provision .11.ss !. sna1l at sre-
ejal e1ec:.on be submitted TO the people.
DoJou say We are 10 have T. eontu1auonat.
Convention this year aud .ue amendment
form ncv Constitution and submit 1t nndef I
yeef or two, and vino wants II f:ast another
yc.r to have the people forget their burthels
Sad usain become satisfied with this miserable
farce in the shape Of . Banking Law.
On the subject Of Exchange, let inc say once
for all, when large amounts OF grain, pork and
other farm products are going eastward; ex.
change il likely 10 rule low, nnd with good
CURRENCY would surely be In favor ~ It aiulost
always is In New Orleans, and often i In Gin
clnnati. When there is not tide Of produce
from the West to tho East, We feel the need ot
power inf<rssted III tie redemption Of onT car
tency which Gnu afford to have exchange rise
III 1t will increase the expense of redemption
aud make banking unpTot1tahfe- How il il
dcrapt:on Bank in Cincinnati, her cousmercia
capital, which sells exchange at 1-8 per cent
prem, rate SO low that il will not pay to picl
IN the bills OF draw coin FROM tic counters 0
the branches. Why would q State Bank ant
Branches redeem any II orc promptly or an,
n1ore certainly than the Banks We nave!
| answer, because the charters would BE- wortl
saving, and as failurc to redeem would sIh
ject them to forfeiture, the stockholders fo
their own protection wou1d be obligsd to pro
| tcct tha public. 49,.
| The old State Bank Of Indiana did bussnes
| for twenty-five years-issura two oI two an'
one half dollars Of Hills to every dollar Of "A
capital paid :u-loansd her money at SIX pc
cont, sold exchange at fair rites, never cxor
i>itant, redeemed her nctts il coin, paid he
stockholders five Per cent. senliannuaiiy an
reserved something morc, and at the end OF ne
charter retired from business her stock wort
1900 to the sl0o originally paid, and no ma
! ever lost dollar on her circulation.
suc,. u banking system could afford our /
gitlmatc business men some lacisties "hiie LII
present system does not pretend to.
It is extremely unfortunate that our busines
men will not move in this matter, for our Le::
isIaturc will undoubtedly he disposed to It
lieve the colnmunityif if wn5 shall be 1'ointe
ont. ,.-
Iwould throw no obstacle IN the way Of OF
present system. Compel them to reuernt
wind up ind set tho other system In motto,
| trusting to the judgment o1 1hs public =; g
| which is best ".
, 1860-12-28
THE SECTIONS <,oNTuAsrEn.


The country has arrived nj the point in
its career, from which the tendency and
worth Of tho two forms Of civilization
which it hns cherished, must lie seen By ali
men Cpto this time, 1he friends and apol-
osists Of slavery have maintained tia: thr
arrogance OF Southern politicians and 60
called statesmen, their exceeding fondncss
for domination, and consequent imratiencc
of control, their haughtiness and their read
iness at all times to resort to oljurgation
and violence, vert accidental matters
which have been brought out hy the con-
tinued proyocations Of the radical men by
whom they hare been assailcd. We hare
been conscious Of the real value Of these
excuses; and now when ail Of the Cotton
States arc really under the control Of 8
mob; when the commoncst rights OF citi-
zens arc disregarded with impunity when
The press is muzzlcd and free speech de-
nicd; when no number Of private virtues
are permitted to atone for Or excuse obno1-
ious political opinions; when threats Of II.
olence and vengeance arc on every tongue
and the means for executing them arc in
every hand; when frenzy which ought tt
consign those who indulge in it 10 the mad
house, ia misnamed patriotism aud suffered
to control public afTairs,-whcn these things
arc observed md weighed, the influence O.
Slavery upon tho Intellect nnd passions O
the people by whom it is upheld, may be
seen, and the fimsy apologies which havs
excused previous cxccsses aud acts Of law
lessness, exposed
But if all the history that Slavery ha'
heretofore made we're wiped out as with
sponge, we could point to the glaEing con
rrast between the North and the South {.
this moment, as evidence that our civiliza
ton is that which should be the specia
care OF those who are entrusted with til
management Of rational adAirs-that Free
dom is that which makes the Republic hap
py, prosperous and strong, In the Nortl
there is profound excitement, feeling o
deep regret that the government, unde
which the country has 30 thrived, is threat
ened with destruction, and ,1nconcealed in
dignation ag.inst the traitors who plot Il
overthrow it. Atap ofthe drum and acal1 TO-
volunteers 10 save the Constitution by up
holding the laws, would be followed by at
une1arnpoed rush If the people to tn
ssan'larl wl,:t;: l1e constituted antliorit:c:
might se: VI; HI t','.:l> -. n, threats,
no acLs oi y,>:r2==., 20 i~stc:.:-:::: :::ooa u:
up1n tho m'e1ty Of speech and the preaa
, 1860-12-28

4: MIL BuRsED.-Savford's saw and Touring
mill, which Is situated near Hilton's Corner,
was burned early this morning while The men
werc It breakfast, and Is totai loss. We be-
1ieyc fhero vas but litt1a lumber burned; hut
u large quantity Of grain, near three thousand
bushcls, was destroyed. We have no estimate
AZ to the amount OF the total loss, but It can
{AtI but 1itt1c short Of ten Thousand doliara.
Many Of our citizens arc among the 1osclz.--
Midland (Mseh) Stnttael, De-. 20.
San AFrA1R.-Marcellns Elliot and Frank
Jcunln9s. {the former aged l8, the Latter i,
years, attending school 1T Napoleon, In this
county, had an niTtay on the 18th iust. In which
Elliott struck Jennings in the temple with bis
tist-tfacturiug lis skull, and causing death in
h G'w hnure. Elliott was ar1z!gned before JUS
llc.: DYER, in this r:iy, and he'a to ball IN the
sum Of =, ,ooo for mansl9ughtes; IT Ihis a; 9hoald
, 1860-12-28

Tie very large vote cast in 1885 for the
.:publican candidate for President ad
..on:shcd the 0ligarchy which has 60 long
controlled the Federal Government, filled
It's offices, and monopolizcd it, honors and
Is rewards, that their tenure Of power had
received its last extension; md current
events show that the intervening time has
',ccn industriously employed in preparing
.ior the change now SO soon to take place.
We are not prepared to say, since the e.
crct history Of the present Administration
remains unwritten, how deeply the
President and each member Of his
Cabinet are involved in treason and
robbery; but enough is already known
to prove that the powers of the Govern
n,ent have been activcly employed to pro-
mote its own dissolution, that the Treas
ury has been bankrupted, and that the na-
ton has been robbed by its officers while
| plotting its dismcmberment. The Prcsi-
| lent, having first encouraged treason, makes
no effort to arrest it, satisfied if only tic
oyert act shall laye been delayed until tile
expiration of his term Of cf1lce. Cobb
dcp1ctcs the Treasury Of its last dollar, md
when he has no further means Of mischief
ut his disposal, resigns and places himself
at the head Of the enemies Of the govern.
n,cnt. Floyd orders the public arms and
other munitions Of war to be transferred 10
tic States plotting rebellion, repairs ma
t:onal dcfenccs situated in those States al
the public cost, and places the United
States forces ut remote points so TINT fort:
and arsenals may fall an easy prey TO thu
traitors
But this is not all, There is deficit it
tie National Treasury, amounting to mi
lions Of dollars, unaccounted for. Did thi.
s:m prccedc Secretary Cobb in his journey
to tile accession States? Within the las
two or three days it llas been discovered
that Secretary Floyd has given acceptance:
for large sums Of money, for which TIL
Government has received no equivalent
| And, as ir malfcasancc in Office, and til,
/ giving OF aid and comfort to the encmie'
ofthe Union, were not ef1ough to make th'
infamy of The administration complete, /
t,.Ens out that the Department Of Ii.
Interior has been plundered Of N
immeltso amount Of State bond
hcla in trust for the payment Of Indian IN
naities. How large the loss is, is not yc
I .-,o,-n mr. IA II known that ro1herr, T..
, 1860-12-28
Hard on South Cnf0lfnfunk.
The following appears In the Charlotte (N
~ D..f|.t;., ,F +l,r. <hb3 Sue%


1tis hereby ordained b. the Board Of Commits
cers conductors, Ecmen, train haude. and A1l EN-
,1oyees Of thu Charlotte South Carolina Railroad
:.:ld the messengers and employees 9f Adams' E.;
10 the grounds OF the Charlotte = South Carultna
Rairoad depot; and that al persons residing In
Charlotte are hereby forbidden from visiting the
said depot grounds. Parents and guardians are
Hereby requested to restrain their children and
yards from vsitfn the depot grounds during the
continuance Of this ordinance, under the penalties
Hereby imposed.
ali persons violating thls ordinance shall, On
couyctiun he fined ten dollars for each ocnse, to
1,c recovered AZ other fines imposed by the town !;
.nd If slave or free negro. asl receive thrtynino
lashce.
And It Ia hereby made the special dutY Of the
town police to be ut the Charlotte and Sonth Caro-
lima sairoad depot on the arrival and departure Of
The trains, 10 that tho proviAana Of this otdt-
lance nre obcyed. and to Atrcst and bring before
the lntendant all pessons ri1lstins the sa.ne;
T.w. Drwxr, Town clesk.
In pursuance Of the foregoing ordinance,
Mr. Little, the mail agent, from Columbia
South Carolina, was not permitted to leave the
grounds Of the railroad. lie refusal to deliver
the mails unless permitted to go to tha post
nf1cc, aud up to Saturday evening, I'D inst
The citizens Of Charlotte and adjacent town.
South Carolina This looks ~ though thu
North Carolinians feared Southern iuccndIa1lel
is much as Northern ones.
The Fate Of Successful Secession.
The following extracts from letter writer
l,y jefferson to uumbolt foreshadows the fatt
] of South Carolina II she should succeed II
/ raising her tratricidd hand agninst the Uaicn
She must exchange free government for .
military desrotism:
4tTl.e flrst principle of republicanism is thai
the le1 n,aosif f,astis is the fundamental law o
every society Of individuals Of equal rights
To consider the will Of society cnounccd b,
The majority Of single vote as sacred az i
uanimou is the first of al lessons In impor
| lance. get the last which is thoroughly learned
This law once dtsrcgardcd no other remains
| hut that Of force, which cnds necessarily ii
| military dcspotism. THIS has been the hfstor.
| f The French revolution, and ! wish the ur
| icrstanding Of our southern brethren may b.
| sufficiently enlarged aud firm TO ace that thel
| fate depends upon its sacred observance"
, 1860-12-28
Gbraan Griibu1tf;


U1kGAN1AA FOh oATAAA
The base 1rcache1y Of Buchanan and his
Cabinet officers, who hare busted them
selves during The four years that theT harc
been in power, in Strengthening the de-
fences Of the South, and putting in the
hands Of the madmcn Of that quarter abun.
dant weapons Of aggression, must be met
By such means IS The North can command.
We 1rc yet llr from believing that the sell
Element Of existing difficulties will require
the spilling Of much blood; but to insure
peaccable termination Of the crisis, it is in
d:sputably necessary. that the North should
be prepared for any emergency that may
happen. Weakness, invariably, in the
affairs Of States, US well as Of nations, in
v;tcs aggression; TO discourage attack by
being prepared 10 rerel il, is one Of the
best gusraatys Of peace. The Cotton
States, to-day, armed by the trcach-
czous conn:vauce Of Secretary Floyd,
hold tonc toward their neighborE
that would be greatly modified il
tla North had not been stripped ot
her means Of immediate attack and de-
fence. The inference is clear, tlat no time
should bc Cost in organizing and nr1ning
the 1ni!iria of the States which desire to
maintain the peace-organzins and arm
irg them not rs u menace; but as i method
bs which peace may he insured. We again
1vpeat our recommendation 10 Gov. Yates
Of our own State, that in the preparation
OF his Forthcoming Message 10 TIC Lcgis.
}ature, he should express himself with nc
doubtful q: equiyocal phrase in regard tc
this momentous matter. 1ic may lie assur'
cd t1at anxious as his constituents arc Il
avoid strife. :hcy wish for nothing so mucl
is the means aud opportunity 10 make thei'
pJwcr felt i: tho worst s1ull come and ths
constituted authorities of the country cal
upon them 70! aid in the enforcement Of III
laws,
, 1860-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tn A4ALaAx4rox or siAsocAaH-fhsfss u KTuv
iRx tanisncy IN this age 70 Appropriate tho moAt AZ
pressrs words Of other lsnguases and atser whils
TO incorporate them Into thus the word c&p
aale. which = ffom the Greek. s,.nty1ns - for ths
bead" l. now becoulns popu1astzet In connection
With Ar. spaiilngs xrest Headache remedy. but Il
1n soon BE- used In more general wsE, and the word
cophA1tc will become ~ COMMON E1ectrotypd and
uan othess y hose disc co~ttn - foreign words hAa
bosn w>En Away BY comnou usazs eot0 they teeaa
sasdyp ais t. The manor barn.
, 1860-12-28

rvfv,r sftai1o a. rn,IAs- s4shn-Ns spsldtn<
.ss -.,lt two sohs Ut fettc> "f As c<lrhfsset Frs
2asvi t.lur SIT II :. e,stAt .Ae. hrttss ss,t- Ae
sars wos,ts & br.,Ira s:"'itnrn. ts n1hk-
u. aggregate "f ta:''; Il: f;;"" u d1.lsr< ~
,:s4tn1+d f..,.. t..ss t,A h- G.. variable = Srrnaht.
fAy1S ua.te ala Gi- .tni>*leki sp::. 10 A.w F5o-
?o--. 10 the wcs.4 III, -+rt y. h enf:~ ~
he asAtE hesAls with :t* -. al: il:s. AI II t'rs Afs
~ xotd as Glce, 1ra4at4:e y i. seau - :sA a~aJ
uks s.sV Il LILY.
, 1860-12-28

n ID n 'es7ibIe 'eadsehe this hAsezacsn, hand
stepped iato the hspothecs!o- land asys h to The 1na
~Cau 5ou hease No OF m 'ealacLoT' "Dote II hAchs
1ud." tsys's "He1eeotinsly." says HI, hAna upon
that q Xsvs me Cepslac I'LL hand 'pon mo onoF II
tu7ed mo quick tcat 'arlY realized I'd vi 70
eAdAchA
, 1860-12-28

pcnunc1atfons NJ the Presidcut-Iats
probable ttnpeachmen enf~--La
fnrs41en4--Tiie Revenue Cutter 1t
.Charleston-HoSv It Game There
s.0p1nion 81 Republican mtnbers@
Probable Action OF the Govfrnofa Q!
The Free States--RoatuaAAtef>G
Holt. Ac.A &c
, 1860-12-28

Gss4r D.ecrxxr.-Am ing ii. n.o4t Important Ut N
the xrrat ncca sl>t.rerit- IT tAf Aet may be coh
drre tie ss~tc Ut nation a,r protection from
small pox IL" Ccpha!lc Ill fr set nf itra!aehc and
:lle Qun.a :,s tas prevention Of Fercrs. either
It sl.c, Is = s;ect1c. wt.se hrHttt@ wifi be Of
per!enced by suffering humanity lun ssser their dis
3aysrers Arr futxntt=1-
, 1860-12-28

FACT wux7x K.owlxa-pali;nk's e~phatlo Pills ara
certain cure for ack Headache, BilliouA HeadasAe
Marcus Huat7cts Castts anu General Debility.
, 1860-12-28
yew Western Patcnts--ucc. II. 1860

yew Western Patcnts--J1cc. II. 1860.
Samuel ". Adams, Of Mo1ltrie eounty, Ill;
for improvement In corn plsuters.
Decker Bell and Willard W Beal, Of Lester,
Iowa for Improvement In seeding machines.
Henry Bell, OF Clinton, Ill; for improvement
n seeding machines.
George B. Field, VI St Louis, No.; for i'm
l,rnvcment In glass cofins.
Thomas A. Gait, Of Sterling, Ill; for: I'm
l,rovement IN seeding cuttiyators.
4. S, Markham aud Daniel Markham, Of
:.ionmouth, ILL.,; for improvement in com
ulanters.
BENJAMIN Tinkham, Of Cameron, Ill; for
1mproye.ncntin in cultiyators.
. i. J. Kramer, Of Marion, lows, nssignor to
himself, Benjamin Rccce, and N. ". Claltn Of
eanscplace; for improTedarzangcnent Of parts
In rotary planeTs.
George ". Brown, Of Gn1esburg, ILL.,: for i'm
rroyemcnt in seed plaptern. Patented May s,
1855; reissucd Nor. 10, 1857.
George ". Brown, OF Galesburg, IL; for i'm
provcment III seed planters. Patented May s,
1855; rcissued Nov. 10, 1857.
George ". Bruwn Of Galesbnrg, Ill; for I'm
rrovcment In seed planters. Patented May 8,
1855; reissucd Nor. 10, 1857.
George v. Brown, Of Galssburg, IL; for im-
provcment In seed planters. Patented May 3,
1855; reissned Nov. 10, 1887.
, 1860-12-28

T., .ns fu- It View n. TO AbtEo date, VII! be
WHY. /, . aao,a III! >et..a:. MI absorbing sact
! ;. Ill! aka 81 ~ o::e L Ii.Al.us ~ t%af "
~. .,Sw; ;;,r~t:,-- t.%f JOHN Er~a Ihv. F*q. fas
:e-;: -: r:..,.r alb. Ar~ i+nfs>t'T<-s"usora'
....s - t.~ !"A~er. u..ci rathtt ~. g carry
i 1 VT .s..'.;. '"stt TIT, ~ s"'1st1a 81
bee, ;.,. n .s Iii j! rac!'rt Al rtrn-sl a .a
r;..:E-r.tr.t - 4 Neg 81. hr rrrnssls "l tbs
.,d-::ti tar-t ~ fnr r.xr.: All lrsllass VII,
*sr: -.oN.! = *: ." us ''t'.'ranlr .res. -
:,s At: ~ s.tr1c =: .:ss .s:.:4l at:sac:'e aud
v!.:t-s,ni. :. i. III NV ~.
ffr .E,yc !ss+-" va h.. w:t't ~ l,Ny Y'F u.
II ui-rlni ,'tr ~. eusuuts nclas Il NJ e. I'll
np G,s exltu..Scy
, 1860-12-28

Acadcmy or science. OH heir recent
Visit to Ann Arbor, by Prof. Win
xaf&eIl
, 1860-12-28
TOR THE II0 j. ID \ I S
vsaaya J1.t rccttvsd superb assortment Of
fllHT GAuIE SETS.

POINT VENICE SETS, PARIS EM3IooEi.U2,
On collars sl.cyes IIandsezrhlecs, &C.
Rich Robes, Eteoluy Dress Goods, Paris tloals,
Ca1tlcruent Fnrri.i..u. Goods, &C. &C.. &c.
WI " ROSS / CO.
.fa..jeHt.a.t ID. aad 1G9 Lake strict
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-21
GEO. W, JOHNSON. W. D. JOHNSON.
G. w. JOHNSON & SON,

Sheet Iron Ware.
ITAFING AvA1LED. OURSELVES OF ALI. THE
IL improved facilities, we better prepared now
the above line of busiuess. VHllies and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done in q suOstar-
ttal and wOrkmanitc manner We itre now paving
particnlnr attention to this branch of the trade etnd
can guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
Wholesale Dealers we can offer inducements that
cannot lie found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is
complete, and the assortment is full at all times We
keep stock of the atest and approved patterns
of COAl and Wood Stoves hand at all times.
G. W.JOIISS0S SON.
No. 1T9 Market Square,
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