davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

"'sHlN'ioN' June o.
Your article Of day before yesterday pre-
sentcd very Just view of our relations to-
wards Cuba. The Nebr ska Bill, by repeal
ing the time honored concordat between the
North and South, on the subject of slavery,
has defeated the possibility of Cuban annex
alton. Before that infamous breach Of com
pact, the North would have consented to the
admission Of Cuba a a Slave state, to CRAFTY
the south. But nov the veriest political dDlt,
North Of the dividing line, would scorn the
suggestion. If the Soulh has broken faith
with us in the full confidence that she can
carry her purposes with the strong hand in
equal contempt of the opposition or the aid
of the free States she has only to make the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1851
Mass Convention.

The Wings and all other Freemen of Chit
tenden County, who are opposed to the Ne
braska Bill and the aggressive policy Of the
SLAVE Power (now represented by the pre-
sent administration, } upon the institutions of
freedom, and who adopt as their course Of
political action the PRINCIPLES OF THE REsoIu-
TONS OF 1HE STATE CONVENTION HELD AT RUT-
LAND on THE TIN INST, are requested to meet
In MASS CONVENTION, AT STAUNTON'S
Inn, IN ESSEX, on WEDNESDAY THE
2STH DAY OF JUNE INSTANT, AT 10
O'CLOCK, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomin-
atng suitable ticket for County Officers for
the year ensuing, and taking such other
action as the present extraordinary State Of
the Country requires.
S H. PARKHURST, } c,...
AMOS HOBART, C Co1msy
6. W. BROMLEY. oo"'"'"'
June 3, 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
give acknowledge the recent of valuable
public documents from Hon 5. Foot

The Teachers of Orleans County held
Convention al Craftsbury, last week, and
passed the following, and other resolutions
9th That the practice of sending children
TO school at the age of four OF FIVE wears he
fore the body is sufficiently developed, is alike
deleterious to the physical, moral and intel
lectual powers
II. Whereas, our Legislators in their as
sembled wisdom, have seen fit. the past two
years, to refuse to elect a State Surorinten-
dent, and whereas there are many and strong
reasons why the system of State Superintend.
eency has been comparatively ineffective, there
fore,
ReSor'd-Ihat we recommend the repeal
OF the existing law, relating to the Supern-
tendency, and that there he enacted instead
law to create a State Board Of Educahon,
consisting of II mem bers, one in each County,
with fixed salaries, and specific and imrera-
tive duties to perform, aud to defray tho eK-
penses Of said Board, and to add 10 our d-
mlnshed School Fund we further recon-
mend the passage of law taxing banking
privileges at least one-half of one per cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
cALLAo DAr, Prnr. sovrn A.

CALLAo BAY, Prhr. s.rrn Aarel-A,p
May l2th, 1851.
Tho revolution j. slowly but
surely progressing. Tho principal thing that keeps
it under is the want If funds in the hands Of zen.
Ca ,illa the leader # tho rebels murder, and
sassindtions Of almost daily occurrence. There
were three assassination in Calao night before last
The French Charge dafaircs at Lima, Count Rntti
Mention, he struck hi Gag and gone on board
French man Of war nov lying in this harbor, he
The man wasa scrvant Of the Count and under the
protector Of tic French Gag Tie French have
~ gun fri-atc and an l. gun Bri. now IN tho
harbor. The American ,idcnt, here at Luna com
plain bitterly of tho action of our government in
the case Of tho Consul at Tumbcl and because the
Chincha Islnui difficulties till unsettled. There
is strong talk Of getting ny rcmoustancc to be
signed by tho Americans hrro and ending it to
Washington.
We received tho now the dcclnsition Of war IN
Europe on the 5h ult., by II. u. VI. war .lcaucr
Virngo' which brought it DOWN evprc.s from IA
nama to the English Admiral now lying in th port.
About ten day. previous to THU. Ru- liam 81 gun
Frgatc lying here. She is OF squadron
of four frigatc- and two .lools of which they
have now ON til, coast and their rrudcN on. i the
sandwich ISLANDS. | wa told thi, Ly one of her
midshipmcn. 1t Is expected TINT the French and
English will -ail in company from TIL, port on a
cruise after the Ru--ian,. The English squadron
this coast consists of two frisatcs and two soop>
of war of - gun. and steamer. Their com
mcrcc on hi, coast numbers about half many ,ail
as our own, they have territory this coast of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
tFrom the Cleveland Herald
ma

We suppose that Ohio has tho distinction
Of numbering among her citizens, tho most
contemptibly dishonest of the entire race of
Southern lickspittles Wewill turn out Olps
against the world for low cunning. Dirty
work is TO him sweet smelling SAVIOR He is
of the bullPom species Of political fish, always
found the bottom, and is reached by mud
boat, or dredging machine
OF course every one knows that his Nebras-
ka vote was as much a matter of dollars and
cents as his clothes, and We have no doubt
the following is the ccrnf co,e Of payment Of
the first instalmcnt
The following appears IA official
appointment bytb" Pr,"dcaf, by and w,,h the
adU,ce Of fhr Sona'cs
" Marquis lafayetto Odds, of Minnesota
Territory, the son Of Edison II. Odds. chair
man of the Committee of the " hole, I to be-
Register Of the Minneapolis land district in
Minnesota territory Washington Un,on,
Nay 26.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16


President Pierce waits for no official call
by due course Of mail from Boston. but catch
ing the rumor of resistance to the iniquitous
Fugitive Law, as it is borne upon the light
ning's fash, he sends greeting by the same
messenger TO the Marshal "that the ia,c must
be erecuted." How prompt this Northern
President to obey the will of his Southern
masters.
Look back but few short months to the
time when the best citizens of Erie fled for
their lives before an Infatuated mob when
band of lawless men stopped the mails of the
United States and selling the property o:
inofensive men and women, scattered il to
the four winds of Heaven when even life
was sacrfced-not the life of volunteer in
the dirty work of slave catching-but the
blood of an innocent child frozen in its veins
when the great thoroughfare of travel was
broken up; when, not for a day, but for
weeks, the process Of the United States Court
was disobeyed and de.pised when the mighty
voice of an outraged public called for official
interference then this same" President
Pierce refused to send even telegrapic dis
patch, hut let mob law do its perfect work
Shame on such dlstardly trucking, such
cowardice, such mcdnness in high places -
Ciereidud Heraid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Public Sentiment.

Never before have witnessed such intense do.
termination upon any subject exists in relation to
the Nebraska outrage. Every Union man that we
have conyerSod witu-cvery Wing, and every De-
mocrat-unite in expressing their Indignation at
this great National outrage, and their determination
to resort at once to the only constitutional remedy
-Rspsal-[ C2u g. Epg
The Courier and Enquirer has always been
distinguished for hostility to Free Soil " ia
naticlsm. Its present position, therefore,
should have double weight with the south.
But whether it will or not, it is nevertheless
true, that there will he no more Compromises
with SLAVERY, and very few members of Con-
gress returned from the North in November
next who will not be pledged to repeal the
offensive clause in the Nebraska bill, and the
Fugitive Slave AHaHy Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
What will the Democrats do

We should like to see party in thi. State,
if there is anything to make such one out
Of, set forth plainly set of resolutions of
directly opposite tenor to the resolutions of
the Wing State Convention, and with the issue
fairly mado, have the question brought to
the polls, That, however, we shall not sec.
Franklin Pierce knows Vermont too well to
allow of that His pro-consul in this State
with the entire train of subordinates, from
great A to little will be trained to some
other movement than that. To ask Green
Mountain boys to walk right up to the book
and to swear that it is good democratic doe
trine-and their doctrine, to have the most
sacred national pledges in favor of tho rieh.
Of man aud Of the Free States broken down
because the STARE holders demand il, would
never DO To ask taem to sanction by their
votes, the corrupt means used by the Admin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
House of Representatives..

NAsHiNGTON, saturday. June Nv.
Mr.. CHAsruS proceeded to show that the
time has arrived when the great interests of
this country demand that Cuba should change
hands This, he contcnded, is demanded by
our social, as well as our agricultural, com
mercal, and political interests. lie mad no
doubt this would he dssonted from. as oppo-
sition was made to the acquisition of Louisi-
ana Florida, California, and the annexation
of Texas, but the wisdom of those measures is
now generally ACKNOWLEDGED. having resulted
in great benefits to our common country He
mentioned the reasons why he should urge
negotiations at the earliest practicable period.
The AfrcanAation will interfere with the do
nestle institutions Of the South. Spain must
yield, and France and England must submit
If Spain refuses liberal compensation, she
must take the consequences. 1t is our ne
cessity which demands that she shall make
the sacrifice, which shall rebound to our pros
pcrity and safety, and to the happiness of
the human family. We should take measures
for the acquisition without delay, and call on
Spain to name her terms. If she would not
do so, he would go for undisguised, open war,
to take Cuba by force of arms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
A Breeze from the South.

From the Richnor1 Mail.
The whole mob-every man of them, is We be-
heve just guilty as he who used the dangerous
weapon. We see no distinction. They are all rar.
hrls II the whole set we're gibbeted to-
sethcr, and their dry skeletons hung for all time
upon the trees of Boston Common, 5 a warning 70
all who dare to resist the execution of the Law of
land IT would he nothing more than their jus' de-
surts.
From ths R,cAmos9 Dlspatch.
Boston may redeem herself by Annihilating THE
gang Of assassin, and rebels who in arm, against
the law
From "a, R,chmssd M1a.
We submit whether II il not time that this thinf
had stopped. We submit whether the south hs. not
borne en"ugh-sye, too much already. We etk u
the Mon is worth preserving when portion Of
arrays itself in such direct hostility t. tho other
uamples upon its rishts--dcfrauds il. citizens. We
want no jug-handlcd Union, We want no Union
Involving perpetual submission and Disgrace to the
SOUTH and perpetual arrogance and IMMUNITY of
crime To the North. We claim only equal rikhts
under tn Constitution. II they net To be- ae-
cord to the il IL understood the better
Such are the sweet and gentle tone. in
which thanks for the faitbinl Ierlormsucs
Of our constitutional Obligations are waited
10 us from the sunny South
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

II LoNpoS correspondent Of the
7roceler mentions tie transportation of a
receiver OF stolen goods, who rejoiccd in the
double name of Moses Moses and was worth
$50 600 and ol-"rTcs that such an export
of Moses 0nd the profits had not lately been
sent out Of the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

or "A btrh rpt,raa
we kept till we saw Cane Clear dead ahead on the
ninth dav with opIv s;rcIa de,io,;or ,,r.od b
the fields Of Ao,ti,, cc which of courso ,vo rou,d
not ATTEMPT TO penetrate Floating ice is bad enough
in our river and lake M vicaton hut NJ sea in Ia,
IS, the field, Of floating ice that come down from |
the polar seas no paddle wheels can encounter with
out an almos, certaintv Of de.truction The direc
ness Of our course was harpily shown bv our meet
ing the Atlantic. another steamer of the Collins
line on our stb dav out.--tbo two when first seem
approaching each other in parelels not moro than
,,ro miles ersr.
Bu, returr 10 tho bogir,iry of tho ror.r. for
.o,os,b;r, ,rh oh ron D., mo ,,d ,,., h.. ,,,o,,
" told r. t,oss who RI ,b,r, -,,Lir tho
cS.ckod a.. 90, pai,road and ,ii, :, -.
nj, hoard h,l,or sl,l,o. ,,o t,,
Co., ,,-'...,, sh's'
ir,, :, ann, ;,,,,,d;,.o, :, hi. I..
49,. ......i a.. -,
IL, .,...,Sl ,s.,.
e'''
~, l'"'' MS ''''' 'VoNi' A"'
f ''' '"' ''''
" ~ ni
Va Wv ,i'' 'A u' : -''''' "'''H
di4' 'i'' snip was "o' Vo"''''''"
'"'' ~ "'''' 5''' ,'' ''S' '''"'' INV P"S''"s''
'9 ''' '"' ''' ~ us '"'''
WV '"ee"s'
-" vi" - ''''''
"' wiz" Wv "'7"' ''''' at 'tu''''''"'
7'''' '' '''' WIZ "'' "''s c''ousl ior ''ie pas
N'"s'rS' anu 1t was 'hu' fortunate mat the storm
prevented our gong 10 ''a that night, for had We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

II The Richmond Enquirer thus bcwals
the bad speculation Of recovering Slavery at
Government expense,
" The expense Of the rccapturc Of Burns
cannot fall short Of fifty thousand dollars ::
and as the Government ASSN II n
e 'r'.y y '"hfH pms fbr m.
rccOrerY of rs Voi'p property m the propor-
uoH TINT IT'S coutribUhUH 10 Ho Fcd,roi Irea-
sury GREATS that Of he North Better would
it have been for the interests of tho South If
the uUNtIulueut bod "h~tained from all on
deavor to execute the law had rufiorcd
Burns to go his way in peace, and had repaid
TO Mr. Suttle the full value of his slave,
On which the Boston Atlas pertinently re-
marks
As for larger proportionate contributions
INTO the National Treasury from the South
of which the Enquirer speaks, the GOODNESS of
the claim is refreshing, coming as it does
from a State in which it costs the United
States $40, 762 80 for carrying her mails
over and above the hostages collected while
we of Massachusetts, pay into the National
Treasury 1923, 049 g. over the cost of mail
transportation in our State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
Matters of Relief.

Men have ceased to wonder at the absurd.
ties of religious belief The folly of the be.
levers in Mumbo Jumbo and the Mormon
bible, is, however, not greater in its way thar
that of some politicians. For instance, IL,
Sentinel believes, with the Jn,on, that The
prediction that the Fugitive slave law wuult
be repealed, and the anticipations ofscctiona
luminosity from the passage Of tho Compromis
measures, are forgotten in an unfathomabE
abyss, where. in a few months, the present
representations Of the enemies the Nebras-
ka bill, will he buried and forgotten"
The Woodstock Age believes that the Ne
braska bill " will ever stand as a monument
of that wisdom and liberality which marks
the history of the democratic Tarty through
all its successes
The Portsmouth, Va, Transcript believes
that Harry lIibhard "hv the noble manner in
which, by speech and vote he sustained the
Nebraska bill, has won IA national reputation,
of which the Granite State may be proud. 8
And the Washington Sentinel believes,
" hat the democratic party now is pure and
untainted--that it will grow stronger and
stronger-that it has passed through the or
deal SO triumphantlv, that the whole coun-
try must have faith and confidence in it
and that good and true men who have hithcr-
to acted against, will, no doubt now be at
tracted to it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

" \ Niger in trouhlc-lct ~. make up purse
And free hin forever from slvorys curse"
"nh To- free the poor devil f. m lashes aud chains.
I've nothing To- give, but bullets aud brains"
Too liberal By half, said Roger apart,
" To Oa,s ST freely his hoad--aAd his heart"
(SWng6sid R,pDLioan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

We give below the first of series of
letters. to be written for our columns by
gentleman who is now on pleasure tour in
Europe The writer is a thoughtful and at
tentivc observer and drives ready and grace
full quill HIS letters will add much to the
interest and value Of our sheet for several
months to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

II lT is s,ID that when the subscription
paper for the purchase of Burns was in cir
culation il was presented to kev, Theodore
Parker with a request for his name. His
reply Was, " hare Nothing 10 subscr,bc bpt
by0yUS and bulI,fx 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

G5TWe bespeak careful perusal for the
following calm and weighty article. The
@ root of the matter" is in it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-24

IL. and ~ Drssgls.s generally - ~. ~ isii-9n
AFFLICTED READlly
t1lhlIhdciphin BIedieal mouse- ktlabfth'de q
d Wears 40 Is Df eorner Thfd and Uhl0n
sIs.beiwtsn Spiuse aud 7 ,ne, PhadelphliiPa.
" 20 lNYALlDS .s',,. u
AtetnpHtedf That nT KiNkELlN COMMITS HE pftcliee
uhdivldta Attention, ITO ehniionS ne lhIonuhale
tgalltt the abuse Of meieuyl Thousands ale hLiniy
me!euriilled ou VI llle Recent lhesioht promptly
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE q
lntt tItaileni or Glars Or dstitcs hitherto nesrktei
.ad llEeIsellI uHdelstood, las eulblsl DH mn N.Y.
~, sA s'y W
and ConttilhlloIweaktss nenlal and tleal suffer
Ing, are tgteable y eegtan ofmg DE most VI
deadly aud springs 81 dpneslle Misery aud
ddKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
THERE'S 40 evil habit s0neiints hiyleel bbyt, h
solitude, oilei eEowi t VIVA them 10 manhood, al,d
W. V. guy
eoTieA OF pIUliaeled, isi iOut, aud davasalln5 tee
ticit Eew ofihos6 10 give way 10 tits petnelopi
rt.eIissats unlI lhey iHd y
2 bic letlllie AID I've Isils ihihe mild "
ihe unfortunate thus afflicted beeoints Feeble, i una
bio tolabpt with teea.tohed lsor, Or april Ny lpl
ule end ehg a. bis sp6rt vii ltss enegy than usual
lite ehiaeAleA hinktl elol NE pIaetee VA d1le
Il u w0tt end enle IA. Inpny PIE unlf
fiiIes. Ttsfeyf conf ~ In thsia sat ik
4tlfnli6lI6I' NOE fftiildtfH sIftafed, wv $1,000 =
efi'f'ftS'S iARRiAGR
R.ooI a. N. 0hlnIeptof several eondlons ID otdsu
ihai II NAV be really lie cause Or mutual harpntd :
Conld ud dc orldn OF domestic
swieierdAeae he gplsgd alls tue source iheyerg To-
cs DETERMINATIONS and Az Atlellaht dissp hOltaAl
Apply lieu, willie sci % tine N ofaerio lave tourun
stTulg and ielxed oglhIaiioa febIstsa icvyled hpd
45ttthfthsned. aftt
s q ilr,i REMEMBER. W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-24
MEDTCINlAI. B


||""N| WI"
IaON SIC permanent culs oltopghli colds conlumpuop
H hfo'fls, daltna. u1ali, 1folQ, ql0opII. oou4h,
ihNtmifou ofthf hroNtt nid capttduynpl
10 fand az lnteuqnp q ife plllns Of le,plta'
Wanan'cd ne poliInltll and intalclni Qr dlls,n
DAD no h1tfey6rtUldiH amgIItai
inb0 nfips iils mdiclusl 70 ne ppbl ye have We
annthlutbonaultior Gle ria.s Of ditt,sf. y rlolei
tlo hul Die which rolocllp lllnlta 10 ~, en-
fcaunf constitution, M fln t admin ith'
onttny lear Dl lAinAnl aOl of NJ fouialNp 10
Tlo laile iorllon NJ NE .n1pflpI dcalh
lttonIh6di 6co1tl} l5ttulo1 w llsiatt Of ihbogara
ducfdha tqltf VlthIn lhe lciei Vidal
wp nav need ieiedy ilA his proven y lhsali'
ahle
1hstntdltlno iepiho terat Oh long sSrtflhtc, and
slpdg ofihno dslet plis wide cry 20 igeqcnt l
Wy climate epl ne 4 70 heiit eayasies
comrllils . nrfoyenlsdt ps-peli, anil 4uenily
/, VlHiiolto nQibelh ~
Wcslall make no oxiIayaan es.efllons elicAey
lfcuf|ng d,calcs, o mo on ioomani nostrnniD
Who deecyo all who trust ihqh nor e hold ppi ag
inducements Will iionce lottnoi juttly.
llrtiloula Wl o5otofo N lh5 lte OF this ntaclnei
aud We dlrccd ley ,yl 10 euu oven lhilapee
tft tis not beyed tho poHef OF re- l.le afs
hdh trous ofloishoW e1oy slh1 llst lhellhaua
leleWtdllIo II wee M o would have long
tncs but 10Y Ne timely and rerteyc
Ing mo % llylllah remedy, u y not pretended
That II 10 inalDe no OfconSnmn put w
n0wt 10 te VARIOUS o. no
respiratory thar o0y ohtr dclne over Qlccdi
lhopublle .lel, iisl,nss, Y
Gtialis lgfea X iiA VI h 90. nor shlo By IA tEs
RAfRll, Drugisll Wheellhs Va, Also, BY Dngl,ll.
yoroTally throughout Tue eoinlrYsDH4 eng3ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-24

From iht fsirmopt Va, R,tttiitsA
an lhfAtpAHtK MHplciNk Iii II hlt seldom We ilnd
among The many ienSdea otged 10 The public lorthe cure
Of dteasei Que cohinepd, Or whsn Nir
tuet we aie 70 discover and have always eduopsly
avoided eiytg uti6lahcc i0nyhny that n ght lead any
ono 10 epolc int We plac4d any faith lnllelr pfeer
qns, Bot Win telereiee @ remedy ma ~ seuIe1 70
a. hguaeiol iotdb We spesh nom knowledge or Ne IN.
lintt egctllolcit lldn 10 ltly ofthc lls Of
and lie tcpllty With which if may b used We
setlk lhe Nerve and lone Lln1s, prepar
~ u, Carr x Tor roma prelehpllon by
0r Walton Carr late OF MOfetutown, aud e0Wof Nheel
lnl oe Of The mos enlheht tlttns In yroha This
Lnnshl y based uroi Tie apineplelha any renee
~ which will telleVs exletnkl pain, VIII u orery COM
pounded 10 equally eieacololn lemovlIg lnbmi tIec,
tlonsi tpiieiPe rat he been srfceshfuY deytlofed
4 simply 70 cspiig q Sclelee talns nild and sim.
Gin llS ncllUn and YET foVctnS m s eltctg power
more te,shns he nsst hidden aIews o. nan
s9e bealtsnd set be Baoslotti tbe wttkesllhhhl--
~ hltnb M ne eitsyfl Lihme III lhb being
nut li iolllts iwite a. afge 10 The Majority n 4 Ule.
Qon litger than % largest, besides being more ianour
iimesas duog Wecommend II 70 those IL want OF
stic aid ceitalnTtmtdy. tJ1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-24
Ioi.p F6IT.CRRIoR......

\ aKggP fliE' lfEAH Am JEET 90 YERtg,r !
(ITlzRNS oil Wheeling and yielliiy ls "
feninaS hle HAT nay not " y \, ~
yp attsfnon 90 my Pei and Winlst alo Wy, 1,
OooTipf or llhTktl 6nd Monroe tiiteis VIE ~
hid 0tat variety OF iaihlohib
kulAbo 10 she stAsol, N low prizes ....,,.iivl
Very ihankipl lor is lheral
oonlhg alnonsst icv, hels y 70
ADD exane my tioct (lt VIII - Wy ~, q
wait on you,) llps untlny labor WIN
ltSe ihelr dipping ttillh, tii 10 ttls saalns
and economy Il may have wealth. ~ Z. 4. .,itls
Ladlts, II sou wlth 10 pul elAss iishionap -
owinicf hohhtis, sure. N. n /. ,,t,t1a
CaliAl Tho old Posi- Ote opposite w w, II
04nilsnsn. Il yoe wish 70 PpssAAse ls'e0p'''
csiisf ihs aboyspate, wieIe you Win ssl-iilll'A
Renispbof ne I'D Poii o liee corner 4, "a ~
no Comfy NeRhsnli illaye q nv ssoa''si
LIs y. gilss,ii I. d. II. w.i1s.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-24
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