davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

NOTICE Is hereby given, that petition will be
~ presented to the commissioners of Wood couu-
y at their next session. for the viewing and aying
out county road as follows, to wit: Beginning in
the center Of the road at the west end of the plat
the town Of Freeport, on the section line between
section fifteen and sixteen thence south on the
ton line between said sections passing near the
dwelling house of Melchior Duncke and Samuel
Wollam, to the Perrysburg6 e. McCutchensvie state
road, near the dwelling house of Jacob Kinnaman
in Perry township, and there terminate.
Dec ID S53--44W1%
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

DYE STUFFS.---Blue Vitriol, Ex. Logwood,
IL Alum, Madder. Indigo, &c.; also, 1artaric
Acid Cream of Tartar, Soda, Salts, Sulphur &c &c,
at the lowest retail prices. M, KEY. ir.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

CARPETING 4 OIL CLOTHe ,
~ very low figure from
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

WOODEN WAKE.-wash-tubs Keelers.
w Pails, Wash-boArds, Clothes-lines, Bowls
Boxes, Baskets, &c &c, for by M.KEY.jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

MORSE'S Syrup of Yellow Dock, a remedy
lfl for disordered BOWELS and BLOOD, Just
received. See adv't PECK Il ROBERTSON
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

TIN WARE-A general assortment of Tin ware
L can be had at all times, from M.KEY, jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

CROCKERY--Glasswa r. Crockery Of latest
~ styles and patterns, at the READY-PAY SToRE;q
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

SHAWLS--A good supply of Winter Shaw1s.s'
- rltt M. KEY.jr@f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

! - All the various kinds of School Books, Writing
Books States, Envelopes, Pens and holders, Pencils,
&c. Sc, r- M. KEY, jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

TJARDWARE--Ag general assortment of Hard
II ware, including in part, Iron of all kinds, Cast
Steel, Nails, Cutlery of every description, Glass &c
&c, for sale by M. KET,jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

C,TONE WARE Butter-pots, Churns, Milk
! - crooks, &C., for sale cheap. M. KEY, ,jr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
jf!isrRllanRuus.
Miss Tod, M. d..

OR A DISEASE OF THE HEART.
FROM THE PORTFOLIO OF YOUNG
LAWYER.
The days of my clerkship were
ended my examination was over I;
| was admitted; wrote myself Ne
hemiah Hubs, Attorney, put up my
new bright little sign, and in my ma
tive village began my professional
career. No | did not either ! am
mistaken; | intended to pursue the
honorable practice of the noble pro-
fession to which ! had dedicated my
talents and learning, in the place of
my birth, but never was truer word
penned than the time honored prov
erb, "A prophet has no honor in his
own country | believe if had
remained in the village of Green
Briar.till my head was white, they
would thought of me as nothing
but boy, and would have feared 10
trust me. Even after my sign was
put up, nobody called me Mr..
Hubs | was still Ne with old
and young, and Ne l would have
remained to this day, had | remain
ed in Green Briar.
Only one case claimed my atten-
ton during the three months OF my
patient continuance III Green Briar,
after being admitted to the bar, and
that was the case Of an unjustly i'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
What is Going on in Kansas.

what Is Going on IN kansas.
Mr.. Abelard Guthrie, the writer
Of the following letter, has been for
some years a resident of Kansas, is
Bentonian Democrat, and would
probably have been the present
Delegate in Congress had not the
combined force of slavery and the
Federal office holders proved too
strong for him, electing a Reverend
Thomas Johnson, a missionary of
the Methodist Church South, and
a supple tool of the Slave Power.
Mr.. Guthrie now writes to a Mem
Der of Congress (who communicates
to The Era as follows:
Kansas Territory, June 9, 1854.
So It seems the foul deed has been
consummated, and this beautiful
Territory, for whose benefit | have
spent so much time and money, is
surrendered up to the full power of
Slavery. But the outrage is not to
stop here. 1t is but one link in the
chain of insult and injury offered to
the people of the free States. You
will remember that at the last sess-
ion of Congress $4,000 were APP
proprialed to enable the President
10 treat with the Indians of these
new Territories for their lands
But this law was disregarded until
the plan for the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise was arranged
and then, instead of a Commissions
er being sent to treat with the lndi-
ans in the ordinary way, delega-
tons from each tribe have been hur-
ried off to Washington and the
treaties there made, so that neither
the tribes at large nor the public
know anything of the conditions of
these treaties. The Indian Agents,
the Senate and the particular friends
of the Administration alone know
what is going on. These indiyid-
uais circulated the story that no cit
izen would be allowed to take claims
! or settle on the lands coded by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Indians to the Government, until the
surveys were made and the lands
offered at public sale. In the mean
time. Senator-* sent a private
Geographic dispatch to his friends
to go aud take possession of the
most desirable locations. This in
formation was circulated secretly,
and thousands of the pro-slavery
party swarmed over the country be-
fore those not in the secret were APP
priced of what was doing. These
men, understand, have banded to-
gether to prevent the settlement OF
anti-slavery men in the country
Several meetings of these "clubs"
have been held in Missouri, and
anti-slavery men have been denoun-
ced with fierce threats. This | knew
from the start would be the course
pursued by the slave power If the
Missouri restriction was removed
Thus you see the one great act of
treachery and bad faith has been
followed by others equally afro
cious. Is there to be no end of
these outrages ! Are freemen to
be thus trampled upon, their rights
disregarded, their personal safety
even endangered And no reme-
dyf Will the people of the free
States quietly submit to these
wrongs and insults-to be mere vas
sails of the slave power' | am for
resistance-f care not 10 tohat en-
tent. | call upon you and every
friend of freedom to come to our
assistance--to rescue this land from
this remorseless power-this coun-
try, the most beautiful. the most
fertile, and the most healthy, | do
verify believe, on the face of the
earth.
You see the plan of operations
adopted by our adversaries it is
this: it is ascertained where COM
pany of shareholders and their
/ friends desire to settle the Indian
Department at Washington then
sends on for delegation of tribes
owning the desired lands this dele
CATION goes to Washington, makes a
treaty ceding the coveted lands, and
private information is sent to the
Shareholders that all is ready, and
they take possession before outsid-
ers know that treaty has been
made or the lands sold to the gov
eminent at all.
This is an easy way of coloniz-
ing the whole Territory with slave
holders, while anti-slavery man can
not even get good home. These
are facts which the whole country
ought to know, and as soon as l an
in little better health l shall en-
deavor to make known. | wish w
could have a press here. Can yo'
: not assist us i'll getting one
What we want is men-men c
} courage, industry and intelligence
: They can find no place OH the hal
= table globe where they can get
: more desirable home than here
} The other Territory (Nebraska)
not comparable to this in any re
, spect, and there the STAKEHOLDER will
, make no effort at dominion.
, Your obedient servant.
ABELARD GUTHRIE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
British q U. MAIL ROUTE.
Boston. owrIl, Concord, North
ern, Pas-umpssc. vermont central. Ug
densbuTgb snd Montreal al roa d..
40 AND r. e.

ST Johusbufy, Butingid, "a All.ns. Nontfoai Og-
leusYufsh aI che 81 est and sl4rcaestcf, Nlsh-
"a, hosteu Llsfenrc, Salem, h1ter, Portsmouth,,
Portland. sfeton Iuaetisu, W ofcetvt, Providence.
Nofwlrh and NfwAufk
TINS is ihr hfect route hetsiat he rbovc places
tad passes oagh tse capitals al fe anp.hus nd
Yetmeni gha tate aud icghi aslow as by Other
routes
Anci bee ~ ls53. irains Nufth leave Boston a
5.f5 A. ~ aud l2 81. aud Concord al 10 80 4. n. and
5 irafns south leave Mhue hivef Junction
10 LIZA 50 snd 1870 q. %. on the arrival Of Carr
from upper road-
.psca tfains pass over this fouie every Tues
ly and neieht fraIas DALI letwiN' Harrington, Rous
as Psial gsden-aureh, Montreal, laf Nashua, Low
Ola Boston. -aism, Farsinouth, worcester, Pow
denco anu actaHdafr places quo t % i"' onlf route
Frefeht cad b. Gained without changing oufs.
DNsLON sTEARNs. Agent.
roneotI II. lor. %. 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscription
advertisements aud Communications, and acknowledge
paymentfot ths same.
Baketsncid, O.. .ruMEROY,
HrouAaeId, n. SMITH,
Cabot, G. G.. BROWN,
Danvillo, CHARLES 5. DANA,
Eimote, sc -Corf,
Hydcpafk, EDWARD p. SAWYER,
johnson. 4, ". SCOTT.
Mar.hheld, Z. %. PUTNAM,
Morrisvilie, ). q. MOVES,
MiddIesex, JESSE JOHNSON, Jt.
North6eid, 4. SMITH,
Orungr, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Phindeld, A. =. BANCROFT,
south u srdwick, c. sHIPMAN,
stowe. JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south stfnfotd, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbudge, AARON n. KING,
Waiis6eid aud Fiysion. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT,
waterbury md Duvbury,
WHHamstovn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Blackwood's Magazine for June
has been received from the enter
prising publishers, Leonard Scott g.
Co, n. Y. From AN interesting
article we copy the following -
We cannot quit the contemplation
of the striking picture which Amer
lea presents of vigorous and success
full enterprise pervading every de-
partment of commerce and industry,
every pursuit and movement N
which her population are engaged,
(See 4h Page.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

CONGRESS OF 1884.

Near the close of the kevolutlon-
airy war, when the government OF
the country became somewhat set
lied, the rights and the power oil IN
d,idual States began to be strongly
felt in Congress. 1t was deemed ne
cessary to reduce some OF the ex-
travagan, State claims 10 territory 10
produce jusler balance OF power a
mong them. The plan OF reduction
was, to have the States, holding
these large claims, cede portions o.
them to the general government
Virginia set the first example IL
1881, she proposed 10 cede to TN
United States all that territory inciu
ded in her charter, lying northwes
of the Ohio River. A deed was sub
sequen,ly executed for this purpose
by her representatives in Congress
and formally accepted by that BODY
March /, 1854. II is signed ol
Thomas Jefferson, Samuel HARDY
Arthur Lee, and James Monroe. "iI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

If the following is true, the rascal
ity of the Nebraskaites is uparallel-
cd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
4uIitiral,
rHE Va MoNT LETTER

THE We MONT TIER
To the House Of Representatives. "a
Con gress assembled and TO the
Cheens Of he United States o"
me NcbraSkd Bin.
BYACIrIZr \ OF THE UNITED STATES
- L.-.....I \
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
ALBANY RUTLAND
RAILROAD.

"a ....,. ..-..,:,z s.:...2s;.
N,ow oPEN AID RUNNING rnKuuGHto Al
' baBs without change Of Cars
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17
msICK AND AFFLiCTED.m

THE most and certain rem,dy ever known TO the
world for the OF obstinate coughs, colds asthma
bronchitis blood splitting, liver complaint, wooping
cough, Group, tickling rising in the throat, de-
bility, pains in the side breast broken constitution
from the abuse of calome aud other causes, is DOCTOR
SWAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; and consumrtion has reached state. and
sumed character httherto considered neurable, yields
without struggle to this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
aIation Remember-the great Original Wild Cherry
preparation, and the only compound prepared by regular
physician. is manufactured under the immediate care OF
DR. SIH4HNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
st. above Market, Ptadelphiu.
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES BAKER; KILLS f CALD-
wELLi andPATTBRSoN6s Co. Wheeling. FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDSALL & Co., Cincinnatii
and by dealers generally. sep19
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

ment TO hire him proxy and give HIM leave OF
absence for the whole session, as he seems perfect
ly useless and is by no means ornamental. The
House adjourned over until Monday.
!, The Congressional library has become quite a
fashionable resort 1t is most beautifully fitted up
and admirably arranged us regards both convent
ence and light. yet the library proper is by no
means of an attractive character, either in form or
matter. The books seem rather adapted to the
Library Of all antiquarian than 10 the National
Library of an intelligent and progressive people.
In fact the books all look shabby the guiding and
light Of the modern built room rendering their
darkness more visible. All persons have access to
the Library and those W no choose toopsk member
of Congress- Tor note to the Librarian, can take
any one volume at a tine.
With the exception OF the Coz gressional Library
and the one at The Smithsonian Institute 10 which
but a favored few have access, that is, can take
the books home FOR perusal, Washington boasts
of no publ" or circulating library. Atthe Smith
sonipn gentlemen can go and read as long as they
like, but ladies Of course have nv desire 10 par
take of this privilege, SO that here in city made
up one half the year Of floating population oil
that character which would most demand reading;
hundreds OF ladies, boarding, with time hanging
heavily on their hands, have no reading save That
which they are compelled TO buy. A good circu'
lating library in Washington would realize to'-
tune, and it is generally subject OF surprise that
some enterprsing individual has not started one.
Vests beautiful picture OF Christ healing the
sick is on exhibition at the new Baptist church in
this city.
Mr. Rives, in an extra Globe, has come down
upon the senior editor of the Washington Star
''like a thousand OF brick" The Star has been
trying TO get itself into notice for some time by
barking at the New York Herald, Washington SEN
tinel and Globe. neither of Which papers have ever
deigned TO notice it except the latter in the extra
referred tn. y constant reader of the Star would
think that the present chance of getting into
warfare with big gun would be eagerly seized,
but the Star man is better at bush lighting than
open warfare. Yours truly, Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17
From washington.
conaEsgonpENcE OF rnE waEELlso INrEL1loENcEn.


,>itt wAsHNeroN, D. c., Jan. IA, 1854.
MESsns. EDrToRs.- Yesterday the House reSum-
ed the consideration of the Bill from the Senate
regulating the appointment of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. This Bill originated with
the Hards who would gladly deprive Secretary
Guthrie of the assistance of Peter G. Washington,
by making his appointment subject to the conf1r
nation of the Senate. The Bill wus killed in the
House, but doubt very much if the Senate would
have rejected him if the Bill had passed, as, in
whatever political view Mr.. Washington may be
regarded, his ability and integrity officer have
never been denied.
Nj. Bernhisel was in his seat, and in looking for
n Mormon Delegate who it is said has FIVE wives,
one naturally expects 10 see something of a gay
Cavalier, yet not more reverend, sedate looking
member can be seen than Mr.. Bernhisel, and the
only evidence of his having five wives may be
fund in the white hairs which tell of uncommon
hioIs and the chastened look which speaks of
. numerous responsibilities. looked in vain for
The New Mexican Delegate, the map OF the House
to which persons are obliged constantine refer,
not having assigned him a seat. However friend
uonted ont an individual at least he said It was an
4, Individual, covered with flowing hair, goatee'
wIiskers and moustaches, which was said TO be
the New Mexican Delegate. A motion wns short
time since made in the House TO employ an inter
pister for This man. to be paid for oatof the funds
Of the House. Taking his general appearance
into consideration think it would be an amend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

Tue ELEcrloN OF Ma. CR,TrENDEN.-on yes
terdny, the DAY appointed by law. John J. Crtten-
den, Of franklin county, was elected on the fist
ballot Senator in Congress from Kentucky, to
serve six years from March 4, 1855. The vote cast
was strict party one-the Democrats voting, with
one exception, for Gov. Powell. The exception
that of Mr.. Crupper, who represents The
court, of Bracken, and the majority of whose con-
stituency is Wing. E
We have already congratulated the country and
State upon this election, and need not Indulge III
farther fluctuations, although the return of Mr..
Crttenden 10 the Senate is like getting back TO
first principles, and will tend 10 slow the nation
that Kentucky is determined on keeping up the
long and honorable line of her patrician represen-
talives.-Lou. Courier. 1lth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17
mpoIsoNING m

Thousands OF Parents who use yermilse composed OF
Castor Oil calomel &c not aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually layingte
foundations for aseriss diseases such salvation,
loss or sight, weakness ofIm5s, etc. .,,t .3s.5
In another column will found the advertisement
fTObensacks Medicines, TO ask the attention OF
all directly interested in their well their chill
drens health. In LivercompIhnts and ali disorders ar
ans from toss Of bilious typo, should make of the
only genuine medicine. Hobengack's Live Pills
Syrup and LAYER Pills that has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor y. N. HoBENsAcK, as none
else arc genuine 1si-i p - e sfs,ltr 1sg9e5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17
Virginia Legislature.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1854.

THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1854.
A communication from the House was read and
the bills referred.
Mr. Thomson, from the Committee OH Agricul-
ture and Commerce, reported several bills.
Mr.. Steenrod, from the Select Committee on that
subject, submitted bill and report on the subject
Of House of Refuge at Wheeling.
Numerous resolutions on Vasious subjects were
offered, ;lnOng them:
BY MIR. Reger-To go into the election Of Brig
adler General IN place of General John Sloan, de-
ceased, OIL the Both January, 1854.
BY Mr.. HurTiS-rhat Joint Committee OF FIVE
members OF the Senate aud seven of the House be
appointed. whose duty it shall De to inquire into
the pro2riety of connecting the Medical School OF
Richmond with the University of Virginia. Lies
over under The rule.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. Tnzewell'S resolution calling on the Com
nittee o. Roads Tor instructions on tie subject OF
internal Improvements, came up as the unfinished
business.
After some further debate, Mr.. Martin moved
that the resolution lie the table. The yeas and
nays being demanded, it was so ordcred-29 10 ~.
..a INDXFENDEET BANK At CuYAHDoTTE.
The Committee ON Banks had reported that it
was inerpedient 10 establish an independent Bank
at GuynndOite.
MIR. Hall then moved that the report Of the COM
mitIee be amended by striking out the word "inex
sedIenp' aud insert the word "expedienr' in lieu
thereof.
A message from the House of Delegates, by Mr..
Kemper, OF Madison, was received, bearing a joint
resolution III relation to the James River ami Ka-
nawha Company.
On motion Of MI. Old, the resolution was con-
Cured in
Messrs Harris, Old ant! Shackleford, were up.
pointed IT, committee OIL the peri OF the Senate.
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize The construction of water fences
aclUSS Big Mill Geek, i'll the county Of Mason.
To incorporate the Conl Branch Mining and
Manuf curing Company. i'll the county of Put
nam.
Fur the relief of the estate of Thomas Ruthef-
lord, jr- Ayes 8i--NUeS o. -
To confer upon the Rockingham MutumI Fire
insurance Company The privileges u Savings
! Bank.
Incorporating the Brownsburg Savings Institu-
ton.
To amend the District Free School System SO far
as 1t app les TO the countynl Kanawhu.
The bill to incorporate the Valley Railroad Com
pany, came up in Its Order on the calender.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson. the bill was amend
ed by way of ryder to reg lire that the gauge
of tue road should net be more than four feet eight
and half inches. ..r.. .........
Mr.. Deneale explained the merits of the bill.
Mr.. Shackelford commenced an argument against
il, but without concluding.
On motion OF Thomas. the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17
WHEELING, vA-
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY II. 1854,

srNrE>cz OF Mas. DOuoLAs.-we learn from
the Norfolk Beacon that one of the frst acts Of
Judge Baker, of the Superior Court, on Monday
last, was TO sentence Mrs. Douglas, who was con-
vieleG at The last term for nS.ructing negroes 10
read and write contrary to law, to one months i'm
pri>onment in the City Jail, which sentence was
Immediately carried into execution.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

DR. MoRSE's yIGoRATING CORDIAL.
The only sure and SAFE remedy, yet dtseoycred
eraI Debility, Physical prostratiou, 1rriabty and
the vcrious train Elections; it remove
Depression, Excitement, Dislike OF Society," Incapacty
for Study Business, Loss Memory, Mental Debility
ete.-ses Advertisement. sepIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17


Mr.. Editor: Please announce K. w. HARDING as a
candidate for reelection to the office OF City TREASURED
jan6 MANY VOTERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

Mr. Editor: You will Please announce the ia &c OF II
p CHAPLINE candidate for the Office OF City Ser
geant the ensuing charter election, and obgc the voters
OF the does FIFTH WARD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

PmLADELrHrA, Jan. IA, 1858.
Gentlemen:-The most favorable tenor of the
Baltic's alv.ces, have carried an advance in our
market aud 10 day super6ne Flour broughtS7 .374.
Extra 1881 to IS. the latter price for superior
family brands.
Wheat is higher-sales White at l7s cts, and
Red 1853 cts.
Com wanted a. 70 cts. for new, and 80 cts, fcr
old.
Corn Meal is enquired for at $780,
Rye Flour is IS to s4,s13.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

REPORTED FOR THE WHEELING INTELLIoENcER.
BT JAS. r. FEKoT AND BEoTHEE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

Alderman of the fst Ward.
Mr. Editor; Please announce that am candidate for
reelection jam4 D. MACLASE
Edtrr Inte!ligencer You will please announce Major
DAVID LEE, as a candidate for Alderman OF the First
Ward, who will be supported by
jan4 MANY VOTERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-17

Editors InteIugencer Please announce present
Mayor, s. brady as candidate for the Mayoralty Lo
him the esteem and will ensure the support OF
jau6 FIVE WARDS