davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
g1lgTERN dDV.EBTTSEIaENTS.
S. 8oaIyine, E1elskelli& 90.
H Hf9'IrFoarrsa AID 1ogHtReoP
gTApTR AND PhNOf DRY GOODS,


N tIOsZins, Heiskelll& 90.
id BliaIrFosTrssA et io5atReoS
STABLE AND FANOf DRY GOODS,
rAVR terovs,i 70 thei new Inn i0iint, Qt3 Aerket
III n. 6nd az commerce a plilkAgRLPHl4. sRlnlY
Anapaoh, Brother q %,
WHOLESALE DRY lvODS STORE,
% hsrA 46tId IT. eSrEtT q ~. q
William Sspss6i. Henry y PsIrman. ssnlMdem
VOTES, Ballard q Go,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
iJD Mdfksi siresb = hllegolnhlR
CCqt.. B. +. KATY lounorly Of Whesling' e slsiyeh
Oda B9IIST7S HldaOna, Ret Oon, Hers ~
'rOlnPeFgnts
And other Society Regalta,
Bdnnev, Sediv and JtNslS, manufactured aud soid
bvGibJS & SAITH M. IS Baliimsrs SltfeiI
Dauinlors, ND, a.
THR ssortmoni ut,nlly on bar oonsotaof
HEGAlIhtil Iit y
Oid Ftiloss'--GTOnd and Subordinate Lodge tnd = ?
Past Grand and Olhsr OaiesrS, plsipNp
ri, ~, 81, rs ana 9Th D,groe PardoRs
PsbY embroidered Rnsamphsni Pared
Ma,ont.- Kr,,h,I fsmpSi, Royal 81, and Master
Jewels, Robes, hAnnoIs, Swords, 80:
Sons Of tmrsYaiJcs--N htlona, Grand aud Spbordiha
Ia is,-ISssbems Past OniceTs and richly embroldsl
JEWELS
or The various Orders, OF Silver cut or Plated Aea
BANNERS, ,.if
Banneta ofovery size, atye and cost 20 we
rooS Orders and Societies, @ oTaeT ap1 D
tigns for BannoTs when required, arnsheq nee o. SA
snse bO,ylnT tbe nvle or The Rama when hnlaled. Alsn
ROBES, SASIiES, COST uMES, GAPS. &9al
Comphslhk tho largest asQrtment 70 be loYgd >,
LODGES, RNCABiPBiENTS, DIVlBlDNS AMI
TRIBESI
Wibhihf 10 Al IN their Halls, OFouppy themseves WIN
Parade Working Regla, Bauners, &C., can qepena ~
% having tbeT Orders SAualaetOlly hSd 6y ~ OF
addTeBlins lGlbhS ~ SMITH, 4.
Regilla and Hammer turer1p 10 baltimore street
HalmoTei Nd. 0
a. a. D. FRY, Agen Wheellna. va oel9-l!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
Arb YOU 1urruRIWG

TIROM RhepundBm, Bore Throat, Group, DiGeult
Bfosst or sds stiSiR q sBsSa, RsSd Ache, InaSm1S
lion, sun Jolnis Cuts HFiog olIon SOTes, Fever 6OTog
inhSm, Coc. Lame Bssk. 6hIlbsins, bieS d ri on
opa lnaeota or habd DOGS, cake, Age IN tho breast
" FACE, ban btlSee ehalhg, CHARGED hsldoi eogn9,
Nuteatr weakness. PamlytlI Pll6o Rar Ache, Uoors,
ss hheuni ssgrsy' sore Hlpplsl, sore Lips venefeal
ISSUED that In thla Article you have L
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
which not only removes dlmoAt lnalantaneoully, but
RAADlOATEs THE DISEASE.
SONS VIII laugh a. tie idea Of any composition curing
SIss.ss" 91st ~ lv ~ N 5 HinisS
caulog the pTupOotOn will ea9 oXTaVoglnll but
were y te9 e9 more q s IAoJa Saie "a IN the
all who have used Il thsmseves, witesaed lie 30
eeeeie on others unite In declaring tigal what ls name
no THOSE WHO THINK.
Have you never noticed the otrkhg mllatly between
many external aud internal diseases entirely dier
edy might prepared which should 30 equally applicable
70 hoiM THIS remedy q now offered you Tho eoHfA
BY claiming to have beeE found In some ting oniItn'
,Iso Or Fsaly eigss q .ssrl Sut Y smpy shs
aud yet revealing IN ltg eeets power lnoat Incredible,
--Teacbing the most hidden snsWo or man or bonue
and set being uOxOnS 10 me wcakett inanl IL 10 also
BY r the ehsapet nmsni ths mlrol being put up In
bottles tte az iar6e % the majority, ard one fourth larger
than ne largest besidea bapg more than four g az
ugton1i we Therefore OoT u 10 you Will pride aud coll
Adees ansriiso sxaSy suited % tRe vents Of Toh or
poor, high or low.
he unprecedented olEe which tho Nonrafel Liunent
nut Uni and tho vast expense ofhs materials used In H.
nakes u Impossible Or no icy for tie printing Of the
hndieds oIcerlRcatos we mght publish nor do we deem
a9 the article wherever II 10 Used VIII certify
IOT ITSELF va .
We would however refer those anleted ones who have
20 olIenbeen gued and bic assertions
To the lOuWins nanes, being bntb low OF the many per-
sons whose character for cedor and VeTaei neede no
paesyo nom %, and who having tully iealed ts virtues
Ia the different dlsea.es for which u Recommended, are
prepared 70 speak Of ltS merits 40 II dsseTVes
Sold IN Wheeling BY JAmo6 RakOTt Kellg q CALDWELL y
u Logan 20, Wh Mckee, Patt0l aOn q Co., and by tho
principal Druggists Of Virginia. aud Pennsylvania.
August "a, '63
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
MEDICINAL.

The Wanpareil Nerve and bone
So LINIM NT,}
PREPARED BY n. ii,l CARR q CO., FROM
Al PRRSOHfPT IQN FURNISHED By DR.,
WATSON CARR, OR WHEELING,
LATE or MORGANT0WN, tlia
ne Md pon ne tired Frirt that snIreHledP AfeA
on Teifsrt dn eFitridl raiN, will VFTeftrlH COM
f6andsa, x equally sneet,il NJ ~ removing tHifT-
naie6seiiotel z Potssr i,hieh is bsdilifIt
dfrtlgped On all fseuiiar 10 ne trti
NONFdRhiL LlNlhRNZ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
Planiahed Tin Ware.

Planished Tin Ware.
II UST opened an assortment Ofspehdid Panshed Ware,
81 cOnsisig OF coffee aud Tea UTns, ehGng Dishes, Oys
coolers, Stomach warniers, end painted Toilet aets'o
beauihd aTtiele We respectfully solicit the attention Of
the public varied and beautiful House
and steam Boat furnishing goods
FI NOES, Monroe Sc, near the Post Once,
Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
~ To 57SFBINII or 1883.
.a VIM. n. Sell BY. q,
T1fTOf! ma ATim DEALER in

WAOA4994A4Au eN@ifNHSes.---S.
RoPeirn 4; Domestic Dry . otS5e ~, a
No. III AlGiR a., West sidtt bftlgsen HON"
" Union SiS. a5
pnnU wheeling, va, ~. ~
tn NOW IN receipt OH Rpttng STOCK oI X ~, ,SiI
onh NOllOns, direct from importers aN S. .SSlt
Iors CompIisinE aS complete and deaiIso p: " ~
ko1ds adapted 10 he trade o tbs aG9t ts,n,tS
ID any h0d E, Estf6T Vest 70 Wheh MiysJtii.Sof
Invite tho attention OF feihIl dealeIoi conn
i3l5 DREsg GOODS. ,.,.., IL
10 black slhs, alpaca, poPllnS laWaS M. oT n ~
hams etc., With very large etocA Q, iiTlt q ~
niaEoi md eolOTS Also, bonnsig, TlbpVAs'H
olher tTfmnilnal % Vanoiy. aud 81 e.all5l
ngi .Ti NRRB WGAR' .,,InrV,
IN elotho eohuimoIo, aaiiinfttR, W ~
llama ftveois and summer el0i h9 ASP ~
nlaf Blue dtils, brown llnelgi lnen qlii, Az
bihsf fiisk rodla very de9lrabe SiS o.
monis ma boys palm hats, a y "a 81 q
WOOL bT,sh hais tle,i With ln atof5 oais0sfS sri'
Nj, ~ tsame81 btE1 huIlipl sis bToI
iFInHf7 feI1n1, eheekss thftigg, w ~ !, iIS go
ana Sc Z q Int1llIsI with q 5000 s'P' T73
" NOTION LIMB, A,,,t,, y
AStambrieu jhc61ole, ltish llnens, 4 ysfltlI,
IA f6Sifry loves combs etc W 9, Il w
m 1hOl6 ti0et Nlll % found ullu' ~
a. ny tHa atyl1i asll pTleel, ". Z. GgLgl-
K RF56 pa1e WkIle Ltid, dTy, l9T 81 w 2hWRlL
~ fhia taa|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
ASsIGNEES NOTICE

ASSl0NEES NOTICE.
ClmeOn ID. woodrow having, on the nth day OF
y Apdl, "a, hypToper deed conveyed IN trust to The
undersigned lOT the beeht OF lie said WOOdTOws credit
ORE al or real and personal property aud chooses ine
toni a Pc IONS In any Wilo Indebted 10 said woodrow
ale Iednire 70 maize Immediate payment TO mo, and oil
pee0na BE- he claims Ogln0t said woodrow are required
III order ID eeeiVo any benefit under uOd trust within
four month 10 le teT claims with The proper release
eOIlng 10 10 teTmS OF said deed, With the pneIa5ned
ffkC.. w. SIGHTS, A8algieo,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26

la = ONt~e -
MAN b fesh end genuine 81 ho following places Ia
" The eitYof RheelBSsnd vicinity, Sii-At lbs DTyl
SjOfno on James BOkef, KellB & CeldNoli n4or q
C0t nj 4 u Logan & Of Fied'k Yahfllnl, VIM Aekee q
col (RlchletoWnl BIeulllHger Centre =,
~ ho6 store Of Todd & Devoi, market ngr1Iet ana .!
rs Dit store Of de proprietor, corner q qphpy end
Eiuh olrtflo. -.
ny ctu alto bo had At 7 Dunno, Grave Creek Ne
dnlionib ard Jacob GOOdlng'H, National ROadl be1,
SjTtvt ttt Aoxapdrla Wilson StIingero, west Wheel
lin r n ny LoOm1n't, Bridgeport, Ohio
I'M. tsi no further reeomnlehdatio than all
fri, row heen III eOnsiAnt uhe for more than
ivstV TY6 ara you Win only give them chance they
Willsitt o lhoH1ol Ses-tiythem' 36cpor boH ~ Eql
S6It al nSr 4roao r. 5 f n..r ianB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
OF 20 vour OouRhe

VA W JouA OOubAbl
ITO n su are labOTlng under Coughs, Colds HOafSs
ness, Pains IN the Breast, Splitting Blood, &C., we
would honestly recommend the use Of Bfeh.lhgsPs Cont
pound Syrup OF Boneset, aplsasan salo aud speedy
ltean be had at Meo9ra. PANTON LARks, end Of
tie SuspentiOn Bridge, and a. $3.50
t bRBNTLlNGBRt e ARMSTRONG8,
nug2f- YTid MnnrO8 Atreet Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
MRUPTIVH DISEASES.

GRUPT1VH DISEASES.
TT has now become settled fact, acknowledged by The
best Phytcans OfouT city, that IN the OF SeIoiua,
TetteT and many other dissases BRkLiNoRR,S RLulb
R1TRAGT o. SARoAPARlLtA AND DAhbEtion,lo detldeuy
above All other preparations. ltspeakS
used aud Although have never taken the paine Of hay
lngI biAhed thTOughtho papeTot or appointing agena
oftbe SAFE oft yet we aIs almost weekly receiving or
isTs rom Vermont New York Ohio kelpoky and other
saes BY PERSONS who by chance ueap9 have heard
ofits wonderl curative powers The following i9lIom
Gentleman Of Vermont lew days nlnee who used ltOr
very serious dlseaaei-- aiaA
DkAR DOCTOHl
Tho two bottles ofmedlcire got from you
ysnin wheeling, have nearly cured moi please oend me
some more By BXpTeso.
Yours Respectfully. r
Itisnow pTosehbel By nearly ell the Physicians OF o
CITY, not aS quaek medicine, TOT have made them 90.
with The component paIql and Wen0W eay 70 all
Sueh "a we have not tho OppoTlnliYOl making u known
TO- Ihat Il entirely ee oni all minerals and y not IN
be east Incompatible withany OF the preparations oil
dibe, FowsT's solution, or other properties.
TCb be had AZ Paxton q Lake,, and T. fahThnai ana sold
"AOS'-'e BRRNTLINGRR & ARMSTRONG;
Monros street. opposite Washington Hall, WheelngVa.
Iulr 81, l62.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26

~ NRW HOOKS
VNblor's C6htitit ara kmllIe, ~ vols,
IHeadleylk Second Wir via nlanoi' 2 Nolo'
''Htadley's Saeled A0nnialn,H
NBsidWln 4 Thomls' Galeiteer Of the 80"
nRhaW'a ciVn ATthlleGiufoW
uKiihty6h Si6T5, BY Mn Jnisoni
aGoelhok Fau1l,'' &C. 70
mia - WlLDR q nR0lHRI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
NOTICg-E EXTRA,

have email stock Of common clothing that will dis
pnlO Of a oOt lees, 10 make TOOm fur my Spring
"' MOI ~ Hu' EOOu'' RICH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26

! SPRING DRESS GOODS.
VTTR have lust opened fPeodld aosortment OF Dress
w Goods Of tie numerous aylss AMI qualities eqlc-
'l @li every orc McwA,a & HRRvRY
j 959s so Castor Olusl iec'a aud ioI rs IaxpR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26

NEi HATS ANU GAPS.
TUST received afeo lot NJ genls and youths Tine sk
O Hats, New York, Philadelphia ard halttmOH styles,
=. " HARPER & SON
~ SeWl's aud IhOs. BluudePs celebrated railway
81 TNe keepers ~ gold and silver hunting oasesi war
ranied 10 perform equal tonly watches In ne world,
ALO--JOs Johnson and other hne watches always on
hand and lOF sale AZ ..I. U, Y. BROWFlb,
deI0 Monroe street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-26
5addIera HardWaFe.

AND COACH TRlMhlnO. 81
sSa sS F S1'oi coseR ara a. 'isr 5STHsS
BugsY BOZ 81 Hubbs, spokes FelOw1, CaITage and lire
IIoS I'D liable Irons, Patent and Enamelled Leather,
end every hing used the trade, 70 nvI!s Tue a.
tenllOn Of he public. JOHN kNOIF
mail Old Stand. 1853 Main %.
, 1854-05-13

whom 'he perjury is alleged 70 have hccn
committed and nm indictment for perjury in
swearing 10 anv written instrument or any
statement in writing, it shall only he nCcCs-
sarY to set forth. that part of The instrument
alleged to have been falsely sworn to. and
to negative the same with the name of the
officer or court, before whom the instrument
was sworn to-
Sec GS. When an instrument which is
the subject Of an Indictment for forgery, has
been destroyed or withheld, by the act or
procurement of the defendant, and the fact
pef such destruction or Withholding is allcg-
ed in the indictment, and established on the
trial the misdescripiion of the instrument
shall be deemed immatcrial
Sec 60 No plea in abatement of an
indictment shall be allowed except for
causes where the defendant, had he been in
custody or under rccognizance, could have
challenged the panel, or for causes that
would he good ground for challenge 10 four
or more individual jurors.
OF PROCEEDINGS BEFORE RIAL.
See 70. When IN indictment is found
the court may direct the clerk to issue a
warrant returnahle forthwith. if no order is
made, the clerks must issue warrant upon
all indictments within ten days after the
close Of tn term.
Sec. II. The warrant shall issue to the
sheriff of the county where the indictment
is found, unless the prosecuting attorney
directs the warrants TO lie issued to some
other county. Warrants may issue TO diff
fercnt counties at the same time the sher
if must execute the warrant and serve the
summons Immediately upon being delivered
to him.
Sec. 70. The court, at each term must
order the amount in which persons charged
by indictment are TO be held TO bail, and
the clerk must endorse the amount on the
warrant. If no order fixing the amount Of
bail has been made, the sheriff may present
the warrant to the judgc of the district
court, and such judge must thereon endorse
the amount of bail to be required; or if
there is no such Judge in the county, the
clerk may fix the amount Of bail.
Sec. 73. When writs Of attachment are
returnable after the close of term, the
court must direct the amount Of bail TO be
required Of the defendant
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
, 1854-05-13

Louis Napoleon has W lite ma letter to
the Gar of Russia defining his position,
and explanatory Of the caus' which led 10
ihe entrance Of the French Ae,t into ih-
Black S a. The position ns tb'' Gar !, IN
satisfactory. aud nothing, it appear, but a
general Europoan war can restore peace.
, 1854-05-13

Mr.. Bradhrd oder4d a resolution Prov
ling that the cod, commission and ihsl
erks be fu nishrd with copies Of the lA~'
aud journals. Ia,
Mir. Bslclr, IN leave, introdgeed Feso,s
iion asking Cong, ess To provide TOT ",
erection uf ligh hous ~ at cape FlatieIs'
the eni anca Of the Straits Of Juan de f"s.'
m Blunt I,lapj, and ou- on New, Dung
mess spn. Rsles suspended and unapl'P0~
ly adopt d. -.. g. I'm
AIR. Biselow, on Lave, in,rndueod V ,; c
4&-an act sPpOinliug SuPeriH''nG'o' y
, 1854-05-13
OF THE GRAND JURY.

Sec. 40. Challenges to the panel shall
be allowed to any person in custody, OF
held to bail to answer to an offence, when
the clerk has not drawn from the jury box
the requisite number of ballots to consti.
.tute a grand jury, or when the drawing was
not done in the presence Of the proper Off
GERS; and such challenges shall be in writing
and verified by affidavit, and proved to the
satisfaction of the court
Sec. 46. Challenges to individual grand
jurors may be made by such person for
reason of want Of qualifications to sit as
such juror, and when in the opinion Of the
court a state Of mind exists in the juror,
such as would render him unable to act i'm.
partially and without prejudice.
Sec. Al. If challenge to the panel be
allowed, the panel shall be discharged and
the court may order the sheriff to summon
from the by-standers and the body Of the
county, a sufficient number of persons to
act as grand jurors at such term of the
court.
Sec. 4S. If q challenge to an individual
juror be allowed, he shall be discharged and
the panel filled.
Sec. 40. The following oath shall be
administered to the grand jury:
You, as grand jurors for the body of the
county of -, Gas the case may be)
do solemnly swear (or affirm, that you viii
diligently enquire into, and true present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
HARD TINES.

We shall probably not be accused OF straning after
originality or seeking 10 attract attention by singular
ity in Observing that the money market is decidedly
tight about these days. II You have not heard some
thing to this effect from the bank in which you keep
YOUR account or the broker who negotiates your
slaves or the collector who presents your bills or the
mechanic who repairs your house you are fortunate
nan, and We heartily congratulate you on your nmu
nity from current miseries And yet, as we did not
consider the business activity and imitation of last year
and year before evidences of solid and durable pros
perity, ready to maintain that what are
called Hard Times are Wholesome and hOpefu-sre
the very times we ought to have and are conducting
U.s. through sslutary experience 10 season OF sub
stantial and legitimate prosperity.
Why were prizes so buoyant and money abun-
dan. in - and SO We answer-Because we were
Nation ally and (most Of us) individually plungng
deeper and deeper into debt. We were making
selves rich by building Railroads through several
farms and running in debt to Europe for the iron.
We were using up the bulk Of our Grain and Meat in
feeding the armies Of laborers who were making
those roads, improving our lands, building houses
&c. &C., and in debt to Europe for the
wines which We drank, the silks, laccs, broadcloths
&c, which we wore while making these improve
ments. But the naked fact that we were eating up
most Of our own products aud buying largely of
Others on credit insured quick markets aud good
prices Gr everything produced; and as TO the
aenbte of two or three hundred millions Of foreign
debt hat VAS thai q len COMPARED with tie ten o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
THE NEW TERRITORIES.

The public attention is now naturally directed to
the new Territories of Nebraska and Kansas and in
formation regarding them is eagerly sought for With
respect to the movements of emgrants thither, the
obstacles thrown in the way of free settlers by the
Federal Administration and other special agents Of
Slavery and the determination of the Missouri slave
holders that both territories shall be secured as fields
for nigger-breeding and niger foggng, have from
day TO day carefully kept readers advised. But
there is still general desire to become acquainted
with the condition of the territories themselves, with
their natural advantages and disadvantages and the
extent 10 which missionaries and other civilized men
have already become established on their soil. This
desire We are happy TO say may, 10 great extent,
be satisfied from THE TRIBUNE of to-day. Our read.
ers will find on another page careful description of
the natural features Of Nebraska prepared by per-
fecty trustworthy correspondent of this journal at
ST. Louis who states not ony Whist he has learned by
trayersng TIE country himself but also such iniorma
ton as he has been able 10 derive from the rappers
and mountsin men. whose pursuits constantly take
them over the Territory. No doubt subsequent ex-
ploratons by emgrant< and travellers will add
of details to the knowledge here commune aed, but
we are confident that the general outlines of the coun
VIII tt P-SSAotis 40 SCI ".
correspondent.
But il is 20 Kansas that all eyes are especially turn
ed for il il fe. that there must be the great battle
field in the contest for supremacy to which the forces
of Slavery and Freedom summoned. The
defntiye possession OF Kansas must decide which Of
the anita gonsts finally carry the day in Nebraska
and throughout the country. Make Kansas free
State and il is morally certain that Slavery can never
establish itself further north but let the peaceful
cohorts Freedom be put TO rout there by the slave
drivers and the more northern Territory and indeed
the entire Union will have no hope OF deliyersnce
except through dssensions and quarres in the camp
of Slavery itself Kansas il. then, much the more i'm
portant of the two Territories and we shall take an
early occasion to thoroughly inform readers as to
its geographical character and agricultural capacities
which We suppose to be Of the most attractive sad in
yiting kind Meanwhile We to-day furnish them with
a minute and authentic account of the military and
trading posts and the various Catholic and Protestant
missions and schools scattered tie Territory Of
Kansas The large number Of these will be apt to
strike the public wi,h surprise.
Several Of these e.iab.isl mcnts are comparatively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

THE NEW SCHOOL SUPERISTENDENr FOR THE CITY
MI : s. RANDALL last week chosen to this post we
are very sony Our readers will recall the Rev M Nor
m letters 10 US during the Snmmer or Fall oi last year
showing that this man. when Deputy State Superintendent
had made decision severely rebuking young female
teacher for an oense she had committed we think
i; was whipping Romsh children for not attending the
reading of the Bible in school. Mr.. r., although satisfied
OF lis error never corrected it, but months afterward IN
corporaed the Aforesaid decision with his Annual Re-
port thus officially perpetuating the misrepresentation
How could our Board Education stutfy themselves by
making such a blunderng, wronghead Superintendent
especially when the rival candidate Mr.. Mcheen was 50
xnexceptonablei
We copy the above from The Christian Lntetiigen-
eer for the purpose of saying that the editor OF that
Journal has, doubtless Internationally, confounded
Mr.. Samuel S. RANDALL, our newly elected City Su-
perintendent of Common Schools. with Henry ).
RANDALL late Secretary of State and Superinten
dent of Common Schools, who made the decision
above referred to- and with whose administration OF
the School Department the present City Superinten
dent was W Wholly unconnected. The error was natu
raj one as both gentlemen have, at different periods
been intimately associated with the Department at
Albany: but it is due TO both that each should be
held responsible only for his own official acts and it
is especially due to the former that his administration
OF the important and responsible duties devolvcd on
him by the Board of Education should be unembar-
rassed by any prcudices growing out Of the contro
ver.ial religious discussions Of the day.