davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-24

By the pony express we have later news from
California. The State election has resulted in
the triumph OF the Republicans. The u States
Marshal Mt San Francisco hus seized two ships
from Liverpool one owned in Savannah, and
the other partly owned in Virginia. Many emf
grants from Texas had arrived, and report a
terrible condition Of things in that smtc on
account Of which large numbers we're leaving
for California. Alyiee4 from washoc say that
the overland emigration amcun,s TO from vi. 900
to 10000 by the central route. This does NOT
include the Texans above mentioned who arriy.
ed by the southern route. The caravan was
getting short Of provisions, but y supply Ind
been sent cut 10 them, We have au rxrraordin.
airy story that the whole Of Oregon AMI Wash
ington, from the Cascades to the Rocky noun.
tains, is rich with gold
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-24

An ExcELLrSr ApPolNrMENr.-W learn that
Capt. David W. Maull, Of Sussex County, has
been appointed Surgeon to the First Delaware
Regiment, and has hsen mustered into service.
This is an excellent appointment of u worthy
young man TO position which his experience
and practice as n physician will enable him to
fill with credit TO himself and satisfaction to lie
regiment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
Who Sent Them.

oid Mother Benner was pious, but poor.
In the midst Of her extreme want, herirus,
and confidence was in God.
II was late one chilly night in the autumn
OF the year, when two rather wild Young
men were passing her cottage on The il way
home. One of them had under his arms
some loaVes of bread which he had pur.
chased at the viItage store. A faint light
glimmered from Mother Benner's CASE
Rent. Said the one who had the loayes 10
his companion.
"Let US have some fun with the old wo.
man."
Agreed" said the other.
They approached The house, and peeping
into the window, saw the old woman upon
her kLees by the hearth, where a lew EN-.
bers were mouldering in the ashes. She
was engaged in prayer. They listened and
heard her offering an honest petition for
bread.
She was utterly destitute ofFbread.
In iurtherance OF their fun, one Of them
with The loaves climbed softly up the root
OF the cottage and dropped one loaf after
the other down the chimney. AS the bread
rolled down on the hearth, they caught the
lady eye, and in the fullness of her hear,
she exclaimed:
THANK the Lord bless the Lord for his
bounty"
But the Lord did not send them, }" shout
ed voice from the chimney.
"Yes, he did," said she undauntedly
"the Lord sent them, ana the Devil brosght
them"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
Tive Dollars per Annum.
NUMBER 16.
The Grave.

Inc grave the grave! !, bures every
error; covers every defect: extinguishes
every recruitment From It's peaceful boz
SON, spring none but fond regrets and recol-
iections who can look down on the grave
even OF an enemy and not feel compunc-
tIons ihrob that ever should have warred
with the poor handful OF earth that lies
mouldering before him? But the grave of
those we Iove-what place. for meditation!
Then 1t is we call up in long review the
whole history OF virtue and genileness and
The thousand endearments layished upon
ps, almost nnheeded in the daily inter-
course oil intimacy-then it is we dwell up
on the tenderness of the parting scene the
bed oil death with all the jstihed grief; its
nolseless attendants; its mute watchful as
rlduties the last testimonies of expiring
love, the feeble huttering Ay, 90 to the
grave of buried love and meditatel There
settle The accounts with thy conscience of
every past endearment, --unregarded, of that
departed being, who never, never can re-.
turn, TO be sooIhe5 by contriiion f! If thou
art child, and hast ever added sorrow
to the soul, or sigh 10 an afeciionate pa.
rent-sf thou art husband, aud hast ever
caused the fond bosom that veEtured its
whole happiness in thy arms TO doubt one
moment of thy kindness or thy truih-if
thou art friend, and hast ever wronged in
thought, or word, or deed, the spirit that
generously confded in thee-if thou art a
lover, and hast ever given one unkind look,
every ungracions word, every ungenlle ac-
tion, will come .hronging back upon mem.
ory, and knocking dolefuIly at thy soul
then be sure that you lie down sorrowing
ard rePentant on the grave, and utter the
unheard groan, and pour The unavailing
tear-more bitter, because unheard and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

been precipiiated 10 the bottom OF the shalt
some six hundred feet, and consequently
have beeh dashed to pieces. The old man
said, that he frequently thought OF that
time when death was 30 near and often
when he and his family had been but badly
off, when wages were low and work scarce,
he gratefully trusted that The same watch
full Providence would help them through
their difficulties.
The big fire having burned low, and
their several pipes gone out, the story-tel-
lers, after placing large piece OF coal
which a London needlewoman would
think liberal weeks allowance-on the
fire. 10 keep it in till next morning, all wend
their way homeward,
Though surrounded by many dangers, a
collier unless from comPulsion, seldom
leaves the pit for other employment. The
young strong men, when working by meas
ure, can often do their days work by dim
ner time, or soon after, which leaves a
large portion of the day al their own dispo-
sal. When wages are good, of course play
days are numerous, and in many other EN-
poymenls these holidays never occur and
collier lad is dearly fond of a loose end,
as he terms il-an expression derived from
their sometimes having the measure they
are working fas; at one end, In the solid
stratum, and loose at the other, from a
head having been driven in j. previously
Besides The Field Club, to provide against
colliery accidents, they often join another
club or provident society, so that, in case OF
illness or accident, they may be we'll pro-
vided for support and medical attendance.
The collieries being now under the imme-
diate inspection of government, no serious
accident can occur without thorough in
vesligation taking place; and if adequate
protection is not given 10 mems lives by
efficient and good ventilation, compulsory
measures are resoned TO, by the imposition
of fines upon the proprietors. The master
in a colliery often retains that title only by
courtesy, or wien the men are masters OF
their position, they do not scruple TO show
their independence, and will work or play
just as they please, without letting the iu-
leresls of their employer interfere much in
their proceedings With healthy homes to
live in, moderate education given TO them,
and recreation free from vicious conIamina-
ton placed within their reach, these hardy
fellows would all become worthy and we'll
behaved members oil society ChaHlbers'S 5
Journal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
A Narrow Escape.

The following anecdoie is related by a
French journal of General Fanti -
During the retreat of Novara, in IS49, the
General who had the charge of saving the
remnant of the Piedmontese army, had
given the most severe orders 10 his troops.
AS it was all i'm portant 10 avoid attracting
the attention OF the Austrians, the command
was given that no one, under any circum-
stances, should utter a cry: or above all,
FIRE gun, without he command OF an off,
Ger, under penalty of anstant death. One
morning, during halt, soldier. hearing
the neighns of horse in a neighboring
thicket, raised his gun and fired. General
Fanti who was near, rushed upon him in
fury, sabre in hand, and pIunging the
weapon in his breast, extended him at his
feet
al will do the same, he cried out, 'to
any one who attempts TO initiate this
werlich, who was either coward or a
traitor"
Ten years have passed since this occur
renee, Ten eventful years, which have trans
formed the victors of Novara into The van
qushed oil Megenta and Solierino. During
these ten years, General Fanti has some
times related 10 his friends, with emotion
and compunction, also, this episode OF his
military life. 81 was brutal" he would
say; "bul the safety oil the army was al
stake"
A few days since, before his departure
for the Neapoitan territory, he was accost
ed, in public square at Turin, by man,
who placed himself before him, saying
"Do you know me, General 2"
''Not the leas; in the world"
'But, General, look al me-"
am in hurry Speak, who are you @
s'General, if you have forgotten me |
have kept a remembrance OF you in the
bottom of my heart, Tor your sabre entered
here several inches"
"At the retreat OF Novara 2"
"Yes, General"
"What are you not dead %
"You see but came very near it. !
had great trouble in escaping"
''You can boast OF a tough life; but do
you know that you were avery bad soldierF'
81 know that am now a very poor Ia
bofet."
"Come to see me Tomorrow"
The next day the soldier of Novara pre-
sented himself at the war-office.
"Show me my sabre wound," demanded
the General.
The Italian opened his breas:, and dis
closed deep scar.
"Ah w said the general, ''it was a good
stroke. Hold, here is some lint that will
staunch the wound, - handing him hand-
ful of bank notes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
Gboire poetrp.
YIELD aOif TO DARK DE@AI

Hast thou one heart that loves thee,
In this dark world of care,
Whose gentle smile approves thee
Yield not to dark despair
One hand whose loving fingers
Are pressed in thine alone
One fond, confiding bosom,
Whose thoughts are all thine own?
One truthful voice to guide thee,
And bless thee in distress?
One breast, when thou art weary,
Whereon thy head TO rest?
Till death thy form has shrowded,
And cold thy heart so warm,s
Till death the earth has clouded,
Heed not the passing storm.
Thou hast one Ire 10 bind thee,
And little life buds rare
Let love, sweet love entwine then,
In this dark world o. carel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
The Youth.

The heart OF the youth is wild prairie.
Over il hang the clouds of Heaven 10 water
it; the sun throws its broad sheet OF light
upon it to wake il to life /; out OF It's bosoms
spring, the long season through, flowers OF
a hundred names and hues, twining togeih-
er their lovely forms waiting to each other
grateful odor and nodding each TO each in
the summer breeze. Such would be void
he hold that purity OF heart which God gives
him. Therefore, o, youth, guard your
heart 10 purity. Never lose it; if ii be
gone, you have lost from the casket the
most precious gin of God The first purity
OF imagination, OF thought, and of feeling,
if soied, can be cleansed by no iuller's
soap if lost cannot be found, though
sought for carefully with tears. II harp
be broken, art may remedy it; if light be
quenched, the flame may be rekindled ;
but if flower be crushed, what art can re-
pair il II an odor be waited away, who
can collect or bring il back
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

To MAKE WATER SoFT.-If you are troub-
led to get soft water for washing, fill Tub
or barrel half full of wood ashes, and fill it
up with water, so that you may have lye
whenever 7ou want it. A gallon of strong
lye, put into great kettle of hard water,
will make ii as soft as rain water. Some
people use pearlash, or potash but this
costs something, and is very apt 10 injure
the texture of the cloth.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

EA teacher one day sndeavoring to
make pupil understand the nature and
application OF a passive verb, said, "a
passive verb is expressive of the nature OF
receiving an action, "Peter is beaten."-
Now, what did Peter do ?' The boy, paus-
ing a moment, with the gravest counte-
nance possible, said, "Well | don't know,
without he hollered."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

V witness in court, speaking in a
very loud and harsh voice, the lawyer en-
ployed on The other side exclaimed, Eel
low, why dost thou bark so furious 2" Be-
caase," said the rustic, 81 think | see
thiss.u
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

T"SaI," cried a girl, looking out of the
upper story oil small grocery, addressing
another girl who was trying to enter the
ftont door; ''we've all been convened, so
when you want whisky on Sunday you will
have to come in at the back door,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

q "Dad, have you always acted SO
stranger "Why Billy 2" because, when
mann gets sick, you always have to fetch
baby here TO squall around and make sich
a noise"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24
A QUERY TO The EprToR :

when lady gets stalled in a gutter,
In the midst OF populous street,
(Like fly that is stranded in the butter,I
And has 10 uncover her feet;
AS gently the crinoline lifts she,
And gives it her gracefullest sweep,
Is fellow to blame Mi Editor,
II he al her ankles should peep,
Just TO see if they're :hick or they're thin,
Mr.. Editor, is it sir %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

9"To wet your wh:stle"-lmitaie the
example of The locomotive. He runs along,
Whistles over his work, and yet never takes
anything bat water when he wants 10 "wet
his whistle"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

II Good idea-To prevent domestics
breaking anything. Keep cat in the house.
and you will never hear OF anything being
broken by tbs serventr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

wA crusty old bachelor says, the talk
of women is usually about the men. Even
their laugh is but f'HE HE w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

Why is an old maid like dried orange
Ans-Because neither of them are worth a
good squeeze.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

II Some men who pretend to back their
friends, back them as they would fzeir hor-
ses. tail formast.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

Parents-Teach your children TO love
everything that is beautiful and il will teack
them 10 be useful and good.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-04-24

n In all mat.ers-Except little matter
OF the tongue, woman can generally hold
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05
sPECIAL NOTICES.
Eruptions, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas


II Is now EsoeFaly Sdmltttl that al eruptivs dis
Gates depend nRGn some interpAi q eonsttrtionsl
cEuAs, and That to washes Or atatmsits iSr them
sure way to Ipihrs the System, ana only to drive
IN, not to cure tbs di5taSe Bat llG4FaRETs' sPEci.
nc HpNE1F4Iris sAtf RHEusr lEtts dFs2 tFus 5pe-
Giac for Al such dtSsAsss. Thsy ePrs SAT- RhsDm,
Barbsrs Itch, EFyapela.. PtappI:s on ths Fsog,
RlnsEoFH, and Nettls Relll ~ sasins the, eapAs
upon which they depend, aud 81 restoring the ssin
to the state Of health and parity Thus notOnIyis
the iiseas eufs, hut tho sOttnes aa beauty Of the
complexion restored.
Price, . cents per boz, With directions. SIX box,
e.!st. ..5,s5'5i =. =. 80 ~
MA fail SIT of HuSirHEErs' HoNEOFAPHIc sEE-
crTies, With Dock q Directions apd twenty different
Remedies In large Yial morocco eAsoi Ss;. do, IL,
Piaiu eIse,Sl; rassol htlsen tSxEs. and book, Sc.
These Rpnledlet, By the single Iox OF case are sent
by md1l or express se OF chArse u say address, on
receipt trrlcs. Addrrss W - q
DIR. HUMPHREYS Z CO.,
- so .ss2 Rroadyay. New York.
Sid BY !. LAUoHI,INs& RusHIELD.
fegE :; ., EetT4 Main 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

oF the Boston boot aud shoe market the
Reporter says there has been an Increase
setiSely manifested in business cireles do
ring the past week. The movements is in
PaFtiaseribed 10 the fact that large qunn-
titles of goods lave been sold in Charleston
8, O., and other portions Of the, south
The Steamer South Carptins, to Charleston.
took $3.50 cases Of boots and shoes. Total
shipments of boots and shoes hy rail and
sea Tor the week ~ ,sl4 snkes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

d
A srrions outbreak occurred among the
eOuvirts IL chatii&h, Engiaad, a short
time sine. Theinspector Of congiet estst6-
iishments madO his appearance, 10 the
Prison,a aud 1t. became generally known
that he had ordered the. ringleGdrrs In a
previous n6tsge to be Hogge,l. This ex-
cited the fury of the couyiols, and a gener-
nj revolt took plaee The warders were
completely overpOwered, and were forced
to beat a retreat, and for some two hours.
the building was held by the mutineers,
who destroyed everything upon which they
could lay their hands. They eyen,tttempt.
ell to set Gre TO the prison, but in this
they were fOiIed About 1000 troops
were brought upon the scene as rapidly as
possible, aud the topvicts we're forced into
their cells al the point of the bayoue,, the
Wardcrs, at the game time. using their
'rnncheOns with serious elect. a num-
Der OF the leading mu.ineers We're then
taken out and Hogged. sryerai OF the
convicts were severely injured hY the
w"rders' truhcheons; and one warder, who
appears to bave heea peculiarly, obnoxious
I" the rufHaAs, WAS in precariOuS state
FROM the wounds inflicted upon him in the
melee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

TINS editor of tho Norwich CCt J Bull
etin has sent Jefferson Davis, the Presi-
dent of the ask Nations" II pen.holder
made from rafter of the house in which
Benedict Arhold was born. In closing
his letter Of presentation the editor snys.
81 have taken occasion to present YOU
this pen.holdcr, rs a relic whose associn-
tons are linked most closely to the move
ment Of which, yuu are the head. Let it
lie upon your desk for use in your officia!
duties. In the eternal fitness Of things
let that be its appropriate piace. thinks
1880 with 1851. Throug6it, West Point
speaks tn Montgomery. And il we NAV
believe that spirits do ever return anu
hannt this mundane sphere. we may reck-
on will. what delight BENEDICT Arnold,s
Immortal part will FOLLOW this fragment
OF his PateFnal roof-tree 70 the hunds in
which II being Contaminated the work
which he began"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

TaE etieacx Of prayer is claimed by the
Philadelphin Ledger because not a drop Of
blood has been she'd since the Presidents
Past Day the 4tb OF January. eoatraryEto
gsqsrAt sntisibasita. ;,s = -
II ( ~. s,C.t .'esif
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

MR. and Mrs. Hsntin area,has described
by lady correspondent Of the Rochester
A'NerieaE, EfltIus frPh Sbti5E6Sid, Mas
whosa'r tSe distingnished couple ON ihsir
wSyto Washington. I.
"Nr. Hnmiin Is in appearance one 81 ma
nature noblemen-the Webster mould.
sion sud raven hair, though his years
number 6fty odd; his dress aud manner
most unostentatlonsy Bat in. aduiiratf6h,
Of the maG' mustnoE forget TO say OF
Mrs Ha9lia,. EhAtp9s Lads s loth 10 ALLOW
Of Hnother.Jliat she Is right pref, q Fro,n
ars Hsmlinss youthful drmsEn6r ma fItF
naSHaud's devotion she & eyidently q see.
Qua spouse. She IL petite. 81 t6 4iib8fhs
hair aud hazel eyes. Her sum hiTS MID
4 ttyq eehpfeteudngmEuuerscaun bur given
net tamil all thea happiness iu S-flnniFsIic'
sPhafe thuthbhbt dos h j PaSiit aa7t u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

PREsTIcR says: ayr. Liaeoin has his
hana shaksa thousands OF Hines day, bnt
his shpmeliness preyc6ts MS being half
smOtiiered with .=tlie ,l,issce Of pretty so.
mell,. as Mr.. Clay used 10 81, aud as weaye
in a q our excnrsIoat.T
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

TGE Huyl q. 'IESEISs. has WFiFtea
= letter in Ecply % that IF the Postnaster
General in relation to, the remoyalof Mr..
West. Heands n di#sult to make out
case, and resorts sto.a very low stylesof
argu6eng no S0ueiadss his letset With
this little Sing which is at best in bad
taste.
As Tor your disclaimer Of being unable
20 speak q The policy that viii be pur-
sued except for the few remaining daya
of this Administrator. fear there are
some Though ! do mot profess to be onel
who will tie 70 npeharitable as TN con-
clude, from your recent policy in making
removals aRd apPoin ,ments, that perhaps
you might possibly be Induced to remain
In the Cabinet some time longer.
No doubt honorable gentleman feels
a -Sindietivs over his own departure
from Congress. nEd his Satorsea retire
nsDs ~ the sheaei e private HE
--.- sirts T-sss-ssF r'-lt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05
8TATE SENATE,

PLATE 9EHATEs
MESsRs. EDlTORs.1Pfsa. spu5o15pes Jrst,1,r,r'
Al 9IsT. Esg, Of Brooke county, IS eanfiFiIts
q the elseine Spring election for seat In he -,
Ats o SlF- Ciist 4 uSIpN llan1nf th0 10
!9taeF o. . eharaetFF bsSond the suspicion N =.
having large and spbstsntfai intsT{st Ia
j IN word Possessing every QUAIL
= ,s honest and 4llthfal repro-
isbs4-n s1 FaE uSlqS EIEN % BIooxE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05
NI0th6FS, reGh this!

1AStNpEb1H E9Ah -S4AANts1 -
rhs following iS au extract froni aisttsr Fst,en y
ths Pastor Of Baptllt Church tp ths - 5ifhnl aud
Messenger, ciueinnat Ohio, Sad spslkt lapass In
favor Of that otid4snoWasA, insiiieihe 5AYfas.
1oNi SOOTHING srRur EeR CHnEREs TEEsggtu.
HWe SEQ an SdEfFti saent Ia yout e6Iamdi 81 sIrs
%tnsioW's soothiAg syrup. Nov We never said d
word IA favor ot patent medItine BSF 81 tile,
but We feel compelled 70 ny 70 your q q that
this e no hniahaE-eHE tlSys IIlHP rrs 20
u Az = eIAptP II IS PFplilhly, one Is ~ most
snsoessfal medicines Of thP teeensa o1a Of
The best And thcsd ofy 4 FFadsrs WhsshaVs ba-
e1s sssisf ij 81 latter TIM sqrR Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05
REORGANIZATION


WE HEREBY C,IMsIANl lUsEPII L, WILDE.
Of thr City q 70 Hst a. our sole agent
fnTn ts date Till the 18th inst. and do also author
zG him IN our NUNS to- rpCslV7 all moneys fur tile
Ealts. This ITOcanntOD 10 nrCgIIN rs II f5tViieut
from past vNpctiscTthat uuScruphlGs persona Often
offer HuriUlts imitation Of thO genuine onIS to
eeSe those hO may have tender seutinruIH to e1-
press 10 each other; such persona will lie WiSe aud
eScliew all such spurious nils1vcB, they cannot o
relied IN and are utterly .EnrthlssF Tho following
Is scale ~ the most rriinbe results attending the
prtSChtatlun Il ths.e Irudgr epistrs:
$500 Valentines: Sure welding forthwith. f-4i
1890 . SNuiS result; say years.
y 90 s-1 - !" = 6 years KS
LOO Most llLely-perhHpB not.
so DOuttful-leaha TO pleasant nc
quAintRnce, Inv ever. N!
2S Extremely doGGtful-still some
hops.
s. a. Email potatoes sT8tlTf 49,
Call ;oOn az those frlt purchased arc productive
Of the happicst results.
Given under my hah anliseai tlIIs Iiflh day or
February 1861, Ia ths city Of " heelIuE. sli -
feb5 IN 4f-CuPID," Cop OF LOVE-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05

'fi'E following States aeld elections ilu-
ring the comia: summer: yirsinia, in May;
Kentucky, Tennessee aud North Carolina.
in August. The indications are that the
Union aent,ment will DO triuppbau lis. sue
cessfnl In those Suites.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-05
Prenninnn PloWs

u9 SMITH &9GoRRRI,I, ST,
TN,VITE TIE ATTENTION or PARHERs Ann
y dealers 70 thGir Large stock uf Superior plo,-H
any N ihs market We have Ull haHi al lie t,;i
sssLanle PATTERNS, such ~ Pittsburgh Iron Centre
s Il ~ DO Patent lever, do Side IIil GiIl's
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