davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

E9How beautiful it is to see the young
reverence oil age., we never see little
boy lowing respectfully TO an old man in
the street. but we feel sure he is a good
boy. Reverence is always due to aged
people.
Goo, nature and propcr education say to
the young, reverence old age Gray
hairs are crowns Of glory, when found in
the war OF righteousness. The prompt
ings Of our kindly nature teaches us to
respect the aged, to rise up before the
hoary headed. The dim eye, the 'urroa-
ed brow, and temples thinIy clNd-Nho
would not respect, reverence, and love
theIn?'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

Near 100000 copies of the life Of
Zen. Cass have been printed at the Con-
gressional Globe office. There have been
two editions, one to suit the South-the
other the North. = Hawkeye.
Near 100000 lies have been printed at
the Hawkeye Office. There have been
two editions, one to suit men with mod
crate portion of brains-the other for men
with no brains at all. The one copied
above is Of the latter class.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGEEss.-The House bill to
adjourn on the nth of the present month, has been
so amended in the Senate as to read the aist. We
have not yet learned whether the House has conc
rcd in the amendment Of the Senate. r.-.- ..-s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

TThe Bradford Reporter, well known
as the special organ Of Mr.. Wilmot, and
The leading, if notthe only paper in Penn
sylvania which has professed democracy
with Proyiso, manfully wheels into line
N support Of Ca,s and Butler.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

sIGNIFIcANT.--lhe Keokuk Dispatch, in alluding
TO the growth Of the West, and Of Illinois in parti-
cular, makes tn. following significant comment:
EFTherc were then four five other papers in the
state-one an agricultural paper, and another mis-
slonary concern sent out from Boston, to enlighten
the heather. edited by James G. Edwards, supposed
to be the same who publishes the I1awkeyc.,'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

ia man in New York lately stood IN
the street and ate nine bananas, at four
cents apiece, remarking that il they were
not so high he would take couple home
to his family. How very considerable
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

Truth FOR ONCE.-Several months ago
the. Albany Journal said that, on the sui
ject Of the Wilmot ProviSo. Gen. Taylor
"entertains the views of Mangum and
Clayton.' One voted for and the other
against it!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

TN hatever may be thought of Mar
tin Van Buren's political honesty, he is
undoubtedly one of the keenest and
shrewdest politicians that ever lived
Lou. Journal.
O! just found it out, have you?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

EG=Hon. WN. R. KING, has been appointed T.
s. Senator from Alabama. He is a Democrat of
course.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

EPGov. SKUNK, of Pa, that Incorporating and
talented Democrat, has resigned on account of i'll
health.
By late Teegraphic dispatch we learn that he was
suffering from severe attack Of bleeding at the
lungs, and it was thought that he could not recov-
er. We hope that this may not prove true.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

- Wing paper in Michigan illustrates the prin
cipes and measures Of its party in the present can
vass, thus ..s
aSound the hewgag, strike the tonjon,
Beat the FuZguzzy, wake the gonquong;
Let the loud hozanna ring, ..s.. .
Bum tum fuzzegum dingo bim.' .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

GRowTH OF PossuNDUM.-The Keo-
kuk Register says that the wife of the iu-
nior editor Of that sheet lately presented
him with twin daughters.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26

- Chapman, of the Indiana Sentinel, suggests
the 60 Political H0odhound,'' most appropriate
name for a TAYLOR camnaicn narer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
One Vote!

REMEMBER THE IMPORTANCE OF 4 SIN
GLE VOTE. THINK OF THE IAIAroRTAL sEY-
ENTEEN.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-07-26
j. Sect lsiClsIllHN.

While a member Of the Constitutional Convention
which met in this city the 9TH of May, 1916, offered
the following resolution the It'll day of the
month:
.sResolved, That when this Convention adjourn to-
day, it adjourn to meet in Bloomington in the Coun-
ty of Muscatine, Monday next at IL O'Clock, NJ
This resolution gave rise to considerable debate,
Richman participating in Its favor. Further COM
ment is unnecessary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Democratic State Convention.

This convention was held at this place on Tuesday,
and most remarkable one twas for Vermont follow
ing hard on upon those of New York and Baltimore.
Henceorth the democracy of Vermont to be known
as "Hunkers" g. Barnburners," or Cass and Butler
men, and Wilmot Proviso, Free Soil men. AT GER
tain periods of the convention it seemed as if the Barn
burners would carry the day and they did so far
coed to secure the unanimous passage of the sron
gest possible Wmot Provso resolutions but upon the
question of ratying the nomination of Cass and But
Ter, discussion sthed, and the fierce boisterous
spirit of Hunkerism carried the day. But the end Of
the matter is not yet!
The convention renominated its old State ticket
Dillingham; Field and Marston In the former part of
the day, Mr. Dillingham; declined being again cand
date for Governor on the ground in substance that
he was an incorporating Wilmot Provso man, while
many democrats of the State were not but after the
nomination made, he pledged himself for Cass and
Butler
P,S. We learn the Barnburners have decided to
take an appeal to the People,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
PREPARE FOR THE CAMPAIGN!
READ, REFLECT, DECIDE, & ACT,,

Deeply impressed with the Importance of having
the momentous questions that enter into the approach
ing State and National elections, fully and impartial
y spread out before the freemen of Vermont we have
concluded to offer the FREEMAN,in bundles of five,
ten or twenty copes sent to address, for fifty cents
per copy invariably IN aduance, during the last six
months of the present volume commencing on Thurs
day, July g. and closing with the year. This will ex-
tend beyond State and Presidential elections, the
session of our Legislature and reach into the next
session of Congress. The campaign papers will COM
mence with the week of our State Convention, and
will contain the result of its doings The low rate
at which the freeman is offered, and the imperious
necessity of arousing the great mass of the people tc
the crisis before us, trust will stimulate every
friend of Liberty in the State, and especially every
District, County, Town and School District Commit
tee, to make immediate and vigorous efforts to furns
their localities with light and truth relative to the alb
sorbing subjects of slavery and freedom. Let this
work be taken hold of in earnest, and all orders SEN
in previous to- or at the time Of the State Convention
so that we may be prepared to meet them
JUNE l, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

VERMONT STATE AGRICuLTURIsT-The first
number is on our table, We are pleased to see it.
Vermont farmers need just such periodical, devoted
exclusively to their interests and pursuits, and
here it Is Neat and desirable in every featurecom
ing from Gen. Carke's press why shouldn't it be? OF
Mr. HOPKINS, its editor, know nothing, excepting
what we read in the paper before u.s. which gives us
the assurance that he is suited to its management.
Let Vermont agricult9rists give him a support. He
him by giving him abundant support? The Agrcui-
turist is published monthly, at Burlington. vt price
VI per annum, for single copes-a liberal discount i
made to clubs. Address Caspar P. Hopkins, Burling-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

FRIEND POLAND Il should have attended the State
Convention had not an important professional engage
ment at N -- prevented. The Democrats in this
County held their Co. Convention at the County seat
on Saturday last. Resolutions were introduced en-
dorsing the Baltimore nominations. motion was
made to lay them on the table,-a spirited and pro-
tracted debate ensued the motion was lost ten to
one.
The Wing party held its Convention yesterday
voted Cass traitor to the Wmot Proviso, and proved
themselves to be such, by ratfying the Philadelphia
nominations. Some of their best and ablest, though
heretofore not the noisest men, have peremptorly
fused to follow the wndings of their party further
and throughout their rank and file the spirit of resist
ance is rife This have ascertained not by readn!
the county papers to be sure but by direct intercourse
with the people.
fthe Buffalo Convention is organized and conduct
ed as the occasion imperatively demands and nomi
nation is made of man who fully represents th
Idea of FREE Soil, there will be great popula
demonstration in its favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Rutland County Convention.

According to notice, the Convention assembled in
Wallingford on the 9th ult and organized by the
appointment of DR.. ]. w. HALE Chairman, and D. E.
NICHOLSON Secretary.-Prayer by Rev. Mr. CLARKE
of Pittsfeld. Committee of two from each town was
raised, to report nominations. Committee on resolu-
tons, Rev. ], B. CLARK, R. R. Thrall ESQ. ]. L.
Marsh, D. Spafford and Dea. S. w. Boardman. Com
mittee on address, Rev. Mr. CLARKE, Rev. Mr. EeER-
TON and Dea Boardman. Nomination for County
Senators -
S. w. BOARDMAN of Castleton,
STURGES PENFIELD of Pittsfeld, and
JOHN L. MARSH of Clarendon.
The following resolutions were considered, and
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the principles and the action of the Lib
ery Party commencing themselves to every mans
conscience and to all the better feelings of our nature
and those of their opponent parties forbid the SYM
pathies good men, and are at the present time pow
eruly developing their repulsve nature in the oense
given to the better portion of those parties by the re-
cent nominations of the Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA
Conventions
Therefore, Resolved, that the friends of Liberty
ought to take courage and labor in expectation Of
success IN pressing their principles upon the attention
of those men,
''o0'"0", Alut Cle pioteGs ana perpetrators OF an
UNJUST unconstitutional and infamous war are equally
cupable and cannot be rendered worthy of our sup
port BY the act or faith of any party.
fesoleed' That we admire the bold faithful and
respectful manner in which the Hon. John p Hale
has sustained his position in the discussion of the
Sqoect OF slavery single handed in the Senate of the
United States that we regard him as Intellectually
morally and politically qualified to discharge the du-
tieS OF the highest Office in the gift of the people
RESOLVED, That the noble and fearless stand taken in
Congress by the Hon. Mr.. Gddngs of Ohio, Palfrey
OF Mass. and Tuck of N. H.. are highly appreciated
by us and the people, and is such secures to them
the most enviabe distinction lin connection with oul
honorable Hale) of faithful sentines on the watcl
tower of the nation,
were chosen as County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

In KEEPING-The Wing papers of Vermont are
copying and highly commencing the letter of Truman
Smith, United States Senator from Connecticut, in ia
vor of Gen. Tayors election to the Presidency. They
neglect to state that the same Smith is the very prince
of Northern dough-faces, who as chairman of COM
mitee in Congress, recently made report in favor
of paying for escaped slaves out of the u S. Urea
suy IA report SO base to ]. R. Giddings to
inquire Of him, What is the price of human flesh in
Connecticut I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

REMARKABLE.-A Taylor ratification meeting was
recently held at Albany, and addressed by Ex-Gov-
ernor Jones of Tennessee. In the course of his re-
Marks several questions propounded to him with
reference to Mr. Taylors professions and acts, and
among these inquiry if he held slaves, to which he
replied: ayes SIR! He owns large number,-and
what is more, honestly bought and paid for-no one
of them stolen"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Yours respectfully.

A Friend in Franklin County speaks as follows -
The cause is onward-Our papers ought to flood
the State to couneract the traitorous Wing abolition
presses and permit the honest masses to act out the
generous impulses of their hearts for Freedom as they
would II 1t were not for this, and as many now will
we hope to send Liberty representation this fall"
A voice from Rutland Co. speaks with confidence
hear it
- 81 have great confidence in the right
eousness OF our cause IbeIieUe 1t will triumph and
that God will be honored in the downfall of Slavery
think our prospects never so good in this place
as at present" y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

whole series of resolutions the table to await the
results of the Buffalo Convention. They have as big
a burden as they can bear at any rate. The Wings,
many of them at least are at stand. They don't
know what to do. The ministers so far as | know
will bolt. You may rely upon one in this county with
all safety
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

Gross INsULT.-Tho Wing papers are trumpetng
the fact that Abbott Lawrence the great cotton lord
of Boston, and Senator Crittenden, STAKEHOLDER Of
Kentucky, have in their possession conclusive evil
dence that Gen. Taylor is Wing, and therefore no
further questions should be asked! Southern slave
holders and Northern monied arstocrats arc to be be-
lieved and obeyed without why or wherefore"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

OCF@ The proceedings of the I'd District Liberty
Convention were received too late for this week. Gen.
FLETCHER, good and true man, was nominated for
Congress-,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

QT7 Gen. Leslie COOmbs great Kentucky slave
holder, is advertised to address the Wing State Con-
venton, at Woodstock, next week. All the members
of the true Liberty party" are expected to be pre-
sent to take political orders
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

The people in P - are all alive. They have a
written call signed by forty or more first men in town,
for meeting of the voters of that town, of all who
are opposed to the nomination of Taylor and Cass, to
meet next Monday evening, to consult what course to
take What they will do, know not,--all with whom
conyersed, are in favor of Vermonts being repre-
scented in the Buffalo Convention, the 9th of August
*** l feel that we have arrived at an important
period in our history. We need much wisdom. May
the Lord help us,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Hear also Orleans County =:

{" lodged out half a day last week and obtained
three subscribers for the campaign. n If | had
time to scour the town a little more, doubt not
number more might be obtained. \ We shall sec
scattering among the Wings this fall that will be q
caution to political demagogues, no mistake
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
VERMONT LIBERTY STATE CON
VENTI0N.

Pursuant to the call of the State Committee, large
and interesting delegation from all parts of the State,
convened at Montpelier July 4th, at 10 o'clock A. M,
and was temporarily organized by the election of Hon.
VIM P. BRIGss, Chairman, and c. c. Briggs, Sec
rotary. After prayer by Rev. Mr. sparhawk of Ran
dolph committee of one from each county represent
ed, was appointed to make nomination of permanent
officers for the convention consisting of the following
ind;,,;dnolg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13

For Senators:
SAMUEL KENDALL, EnOsburgh,l
CHARLES FELTON,, franklin, franklin County.
ELEAZER JEWETT, St. Adams,
JOSEPH soMERBY, Montpelier, ,,,,sh,,u,o,, n,
ASAPH TOWN, Woodbury., "'s''" 'V'
JOHN SANFORD, Cornwall, Addison M
ETHAN SMITH, Monkton, 'A"0''0" we
s. w. BOARDMAN, Castleton,
s 96E S FENEIE d51. PGssld Rutland Co.
JAMES F. GEORGE, Topsham,
WILDER DEARBORN, Chelsea, Orange Co.
FREDERICK BIGLoW ,Brookfeld,)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Words of Cheer announcement,

Following, we make extracts from the private letters
of our friends who write us from different sections.
They might be multiplied extensively had we room to
publish them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
Yours.
Grand Isle, through one who voted for Clay in IA

Grand Isle, through one who voted for Clay in IA,
uses the following cheering words
/" Hale in the Senate stands like Rock Dundee in
Champaign perfectly unmoved amid the fercest COM
motion. A man, who can under such circumstances
govern HIMSELF proves that he has the first requisite
for governing a nation.
"There is great amount of anti.Slavery feeling
aroused among the people, Old issues are laid aside,
and it seems as if Providence had arrested the mad
ness of party spirit to see if .4nerca will arise and
save herself
"My thoughts burn within me, but must hurry to
close hope your meeting at Montpelier will be a
rouser.
A worthy and highly intelligent friend in Windham
speaks words of cheer also:-
FRIEND PoLAND.-We have every thing to encour-
age us in the good cause. Hold on The Democrats
had their Co. Convention on the same day of ours
They had a warm discussion, and finally laid their
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
For Representattpes % Congress

Dist No. H.-RYLAND FLETCHER.
Dist No. IVA. JUDSON ROWELL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-13
S. WILDE /. w. C. PENNINGTON
70. R. RAY WIN. JOHNSTON,
THOMAS RITTER.
,NstO- York, July /, 184s.
THE FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913.
LIBERTY n OMI.N:aTYONS FOR 184S.

ar B. PALMER 90 staestfee Boston, Is Agent to re
ceive subscriptions and advertisements.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-14
\. t.. DORSEY,
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. ll3. MAIN Sr., WHEELING. Va.
Susquehanna Canal Lotteries.

DuruutUdlltld CdHdl LOttcIfS.
Class 2ro be drawn at Baltimore, on "Wednesday,
June ~, 1875 IS nun.hers-I2 ballots.
3prizes ct 2j,0oa. Of 900 Of 1000 Of $50 OF
800 Of l2Ie. 20 Of 1000 20 OF 800, 20 200 etc.
Tickets 10 dos shares in proportion Ger of pack OF
wholes 3 100; halves SOS; qrs 1921 eigii. 49,.
Glass 3i--To be drawn at Baltimore, Md. on We'd
nesday, June ~. o. numbers. - ballots.
prize OF s0,mo ofe.coo. Of 1000, Of l5JO, Of
lO, Of 0e0 ~ of 6sp 20 of 40. Tickets shares
~ proporon-cer. of pack. of whoIes SgJhaves SIJ,
q'rs 22i; eghths STA.
Grand Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware *
Georgia.
CT lss Ito he drawn in Baltimore on Saturday June
IL. - numbers, ~ drawn ballots.
prize Of 10000, OF 10000, OF O0e. of 5000 OF
3i36. 81 OF 900, 20 of606. ~ of 500, 30 OF 800
Tickets 10 doFs, shares pfoportion-certiica
pack of whoes 100 dofs halves 60, etc.
Class he drawn in Baltimore IN Saturday June
"a, lsIS 90 drawn ballots on; of 26 tickets
1prize of 10000, of $4,000 OF u 500 of 500
$500 $50, $40 Is of 900 Is of 800 20 of 40s
Tickets $50; halves $40; qrs S.; eigIths 81 50.
Grand Consolidated Lotteries OF Delaware &
Georgia; extra.
Class he drawn at Wilmington. Del, Tuesday.
June 90 1919, 70 numbers 10 ballots.
2prizrs Of l2,0O0I Of 5000, of 1900 of 1000; OF
1914. Tickets s., shares in proporoncer pack OF
wholes s'a; halves $50; quarters ls.
Glass &c. TO be drawn at Wilmington, Del, Tuesday,
June 81. ~ numhers--i3 ballots.
prize OF 10000, Of 10000, of 1000 % Of | 600
Tickets So; shares proportion Certificate of pack.
of whoIes s72; halves 81 ;quarters sls.
Maryland CONSOLIDATED Lotteries
Glass sJ-To be drawn in Baltimore, on Thursday,
Juue Is. G6 uumbers-I0 ballots
l prize OF 10000 OF 900, l of 1000 of 100,
etc. Tickets dol's, shares IN proportion. Ger. OF
pack of wholes 66 do's halves 80 do's qrs l6l dos
Class S1-to be drawn in Baltimore, Monday, June
10, 1913. IS numbers. Is ballots.
1Pr re of $4,000, of 6,0yU of 3,OO0-tickets 50
shares ~ proportlon OF pack of whOles So dos;
halves a; qrs -.
Glass $50 be drawn in Baltimore, Thursday, June
-. &c numbers, II ballots
prize of 10000, OO0 of 5000 Tickets So shares
III proportion. Ger ofpack of whoes, $50; halves 80;
quarters Is.
Glass 90-To he drawn at Baltimore on Monday, June
%. IS numbers ~ ballots.
10 prizes of 10000, of 5000 of 5000 of 2000 ]
of $50 20 of I,0U0 20 of 800. Trckets $40, shares
proportion Ger of package of whoes l46 halves $685.
quarters SSH eighths l6!,
Glass 9To be drawn at Baltimore. Thursday June 90,
7S numbers 10 ballots.
prize of2i.OO0, of $4,000, of6,OOo of 1900, of
,JOt $50. Tickets s., shares in proportion Ger
ofpack of whoIes SOS; halves 1924; quarters I6.
& Other Lotteries, too numerous TO mention.
For tickets in any OF the above Lotteries
address N. l.. DORSEY, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-14
= 81 ~ De =.
TRUSTEES SALE.

s9Y virtue 81 a Deed of Tiust from BgSJ,StvF. XVI.
u rs to me. dated the 18th day February. Ri7 and
now Of record IN The counties Of Ohio and Marshall
will sell public auction TO the highest bidder at tile
front IGOR Of the Court house of Ohm county on Mon
day. the 10Th day Of July, ISIS the following DESERT
ed estate. viz Lot No l. and the south half of lot
No. , that part Of tire city OF Wheeling called South
Wheeling, laid OF by thspiane snd Eod.
ALSU--Onc tract of Land IN Marshall county, viz:
tract ofiand lying the waters Of Grave Creet
aiioiuing the lands OF John Goshuru. John Richmond
Edmund = Graham and Others, supposed contain 4"
acres. be the more or less.
Terms of Salc--Ten per cent OF the purchase MONEY
payable in CASH, sud the residue thereof in three
equal instruments of six twelve. and eighteen month
the purchasers giving bonds with approved securit,
hearing interest from the day OF sale, aud the title r.
tanned until the whole purchase money is paid Se'.
ing az Trustee, shall ouly convey To he purchls
such title as is vested IN me by said deed OF trust.
Juue sd, 1873, VIM ). GOSHORN, Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-14
WESTERN ADVERTISING ANDcoLLEcrINc

AGENCY.
WM. kIysLoE. Third street. two doors east
cf Post Oiiire, PiIisburg. Pa. is our auihori
fed Agent loT that city, Mr. n. ais stlr,His
To- the c,liecii n OF bills against PERSONS ia
in that cily--lsrge or smalI-and reiess to the
Editors OF the Pittsburgh press IN particular
aud the western press generally.
f. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Philadelphia, is sesut for procuring subscrlp-
tions and advertising for the Wheeling Time
BEpIsNT & green, Sd Street. Opposite the
Post Office, Cincinnati. will act as Agent,
for the Wheeling Times, and all orders eil
with them will be promptly attended to.
VoLNEy 4. PALMER is authorired to act a,
agent Tor receiving subscriptions and adver-
tiselneats tor the Wheslng Daily Times s
Advertiser, at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York aud Boston. His Office is in
Baltimore, at the Southeast corner of Nortl
and Fayette streets
Philadelphia, N. w. Corner of Third and
Chestnut SITS.
New York, Tribune Buildings, orpositecity
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON, corner of Baltimore
and South Sts is duly authorized agent for
this paper in the city of Baltimore.