davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05
New Savings Bank Store.

IT AM receiving orenI ns an uiisnali large and
gene al ortmentof Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets,
umbrelas and Sachs al The corner Market aud
Monroe streets, 1.-THE room tpDefIy oc
cuped as the Post ONCE and opposite House
very large and nit ely which
for CASH the the NoFth mr.
most and eaer them 70 the eit
sale aud retail and solicit share patron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05
HEALTn RESTORED.

: q Yours, truly, slARY4 a.. RIGGS, isss
90 s. Paea street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

3 WANTED.
A SMART active boy at stoak HAIL. No. 1913 Main,
.fAL stred:, between Monroe and Union. apo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

Hosiery great also every other article suit
ablefof cuInple ting gen emans 3 wnf drube.
The above named liiice, together Wi other
articles that be found store SIrsg Ic1se
Plehse call inanl take LOOK, much oh ge yours.
mr2I - s. RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

The ghost Aforesaid, like spirits called from the
TASTY deep, and who dom comes did not make his
appearance the trial, and his as deliv-
Ied to the man in tie woods was not admitted.
and the accused. was acquitted. Tie guest is held
responsible for contempt Of court.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

~ go FUR 3REfV' H. . =
DIV CLING, House with six ronms stable
~ two dwelling Houses containing three oonls, each
WIN BASEMENT ahpty y, 1S ARMSTRONG.
an13lfS q Wheeling brewery
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

II IN olEsEale s on -
Attorneys at law & land Agents,
Marshall @. eH., Va MonndspitLe, n. Or, ~
yNIILL practice in Ohio shalt and eouies
Particular tention VIII be given collections and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

Fsrtas l4s.24 d ae,elesk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05
Mammoth : al Store.

Mammoth 4 at Store.
3 p8rftltR n ntaii 4 dinz 4 or u 8 54
q AVERY las on hand. and rs receiving ole Of the
~ and best stocks Of Hats Caps
ever been opened in this CITY, Heis
etprits every descfi cap now muse,
prices that cknlot faif to please.
am also receiving OF Eastern man.
tfactned Hats and mich wi sold AlSoa
eassoftmeht OF child fancy hats and caps aud
ladies' hats, bags which
vii be sold cheap.
NJ B.-Hats made 10 order on the shortest notice.
SLAVERY, Nos 1916 and 14s Main ST..
mh2S Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

To His Honor, he lf4yo,.ef Rhesfng Di.aR
Sll: Allow me to introduce 10 you Mr.. GoodalI
ana hls interesting and highly girtst son; and to
Ar. Goodall himself is Al Musician of a fine order
OF talent; but his son is Musical Ptogllys and
promises 10 equal in few years, The greatest men
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

II deem useless say much praise my stock n
mistake not, the people OF not easily
variety Q: msns Youths; and Boots and shoes mit
aid T1ddes variety lawn, straw ard bIad
bonnets OF Tie most recent and Yes Also
Shoes ard Callers, both ladies', misscs
childfe, OF The most fashionable style, make and quality
-cailnnd SEQ for. yourselves. ~ sly ~
Having purchased large stock OF the above named ar
tises would invite country merchants
call al me-, 1endme their orders Twill duplicate
any bills purchased in the eastern cities for cash.
allS f=a1 sssf setl5. H! WATSON. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

- FOR RENT. a
a HOUSE on the sIn d, containing vsnrooms-Tent1
one Hum red and FIFTY Dollars. Possession given
Immediately or on The iilst Of A 8.
feboS No5f15. Main street z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

The cloths cassiercs, aud Vcsiings are particularly
rich comprising desi able color, quality and at
iern Tie selection OF Hosiery aud Under garments gem
highly worthy attenon of purchasers, being
OF very fine quailty, and at Low pTicesi
The aoltment Shirts, Shirt Hand kerchels
clayats, Cloves tish sariousi
numerous to paEi tcularise in IN Advertisements
In fine, anything aud thing rtqrisite gene-
mans can be obtained at Mon
npt:Sm sTTTOSz HJTGHES.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05
a7ts Chang 10 o q ,Rfni ell
sCLEYELARD IND PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD. -
e9 - %. S. MAIL DAILY LINE 2 tzeiES
wheeling 7 and a nd Pittsburgh.

feso,1eas. THE tine side wheel
+ n q passengers steamers b n.
u sass 80 FOREST CITY, Cap. s4slrEsassSI
Geo. ID. Moore, and -
Capt. Asa Shepherd, will run daily between
Wheeling and Forest CITY leaving Wliee-
nal every Tuesday, Thursluy and Saturday, ut NJ;
arriving ellsville in time vii tie Cleve
cars, Pittsburgh time the morning lines
East. Returlngt the Forest Cir
nesday, Thur sday and Saturday, AMI The DiuTlla
cry Monday, at 4 NJ; irving
AtlWheelhlg in time the 1isit iines Tor Ohio.
u For freight on ssage. allly on boa nj or to
r r u Ii ff ~ ~ s.. a BAtSEE q Cos Assl,i. II
through tickets for CLEVELAND, Toledo, Ionfoe, De-
troll. Mwaue, eheaso. Buffalo and Dunk Rtthe
office OF s. g RAksR q Co fiebs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

llWHEEBINII,aN VIII
Wharf Font nj tle foot or NJ onroei street,
Wiaterd to the ard delivering OF freight, AMI
lie collection offfeiglt bills. - II =
Freight for all regular packets will free OIL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

KEAllOf,EOBaCCO.tsS
IN BuIs Eldorado Natural Tobacco, very supei-
! sPs of' ioe sa's ~ LOGAN CARR &. CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

do hereby certify That am personally acquainted
with Mrs Edwards, and can safely recomlen the above
statement to be correct 5t2til
L. n. COOPER, Postmaster,
Capon bridge, Hamls iii e co. Va
RsDeicate ladies children will please give IL
trial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05
=GAUTlON.

Sn. 90 per bottIe; two for 81 ,six or So
y - o. Hiring, PfupFte
1872 broadway, New York;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

s3sf1s44OS.A11lSA 6S {
DIGS 10 inform his friends customers, and The pub
ID lie gel has lust returned iromthe East
with a very large and beautiful 1891
5iFs4 = - = STOCK OF GOODS ? ~
ORAL Kinds, adapted the present coming season.
heinytes them to call They will End his
assortnent and Pesti
ing Go tile finest and most extensive lie city, and
which, he lower taan
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

Lard on 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-05

Tos sewiii,s and Thos Bundeilss celebrated Railway
81 Time gold and silver lunti
rante 10 perform equal 10 any watches in Tie world
ALo-Jos Johnson and other fine watches always on
haze sss sne for sales Z 2 Sas''s Monroe street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11

II IST OF LETTERS Remaining in the
IL Richmond Post Once on the 10th Of March,
1854. ESQ., s. IN
CR-Persons calling for Letters In this List will
please say they are advertised
e. Office hours, ON Sunday. hereafter. from 70
"A M and 4 to 5 r. M. fE& L. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
OFFICE VA. FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.
~ RICHMOND, Feb. llth, 1854.
LIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

= This Company continues Co underwrite on Fire
kisks of almost every description, aud on Marine
hazards to all parts Of the world favorable terms
The character OF the policies issued the iaode of
prompt and liberal manner Ia which the business OF
the Company Il conducted bsing considered induce
menis not everywhere met with, arc held out 70 the
terests 70 this Company, which has hitherto lent
material aid to the commercial aud husness enter.
afiordiug financial facilities WI Ken much needed.
Appiicationsa st the Office Of the Company, on i4th
street, opposite the Exchange H0teL In person. or
or TO the anderssnad VII b promptly attended 70
THOS. NJ ALfRIEND,
to tt-cod4w Secretary.
TANNERS OIL, No. 1, for sale by
= mis- Itst J.J.FRY. ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
Obrian Mrs Lucy + N

Patten Mrs Eliza M
P easants Mrs Eliza w
Parks Mrs Mary Ann
Page Mrs M
Poats Mrs Maria
Pollott Mrs Mildred
Purdie Mrs Phoebe w
Patterson Mrs S g
Pembleton Miss Bette
Perdue Miss Esther
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
NEW BOOKS-For sale at the Rantist

PreSt Of the James Ricer and Kandag]ta Co.
RICHMOND. January 80. 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AD-
JOINING THE CITY. AT PRIVATE SALE

IOlISIkSW ENIVATE
That beautiful and commanding situation contain.
ing twenty-five thirty acres. adjoining the city,
offered at private SALE and is unrvalled beauty Of
situation and purity of water This property will
IN short time become valuable addition to the
city, when laid of into building lots such favora-
BILE opportunity for profitable Investment is rarely
met with. A bridge will soon be built over the ca.
nal opposite to it which will make the distance fro
the shorter than to many thicky settled parts
of the city.
For terms apply to
la z7-2awts TAYLOR WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
pICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.


~ ROAD-OPEN TO ROANOKE, 30 MILES
On aud after Monday, March 1854, the regular pas
senger train will run daily, Sundays excepted be.
tween Richmond and Roanoke.
The train will stop for passengers at the follow
ing points only: Manchester, Robions, Coalfied To-
mIaahawk, Powhatan, Mattoax. Chala, Amelia G d,
Wyanoke, Jennings Ordinary, Hsytokah, Liberty
Church, meherrin, Keysville, brakes Branch, Over
Leave Richmond at O'Clock, A. M. Returning,
leave Roanoke at 1910 O'Clock, p. 81.
Children over 10 and under is years OF age hail
price.
Servants travelling BY themselves must be Furnishes
with two passes, 80 that one can be retained in ths
efhce, and IL must be expressly stated on the pas
that they are permitted to go ON the cars
Passengers for Halifax C. H., Danyiiie and Greens
borough, can meet Messrs. Flagg L. Co.'S four horse
coaches az Roanoke daily; and those for Germsa'
town, Salem, aad Salisbury, N. c., meet Messts-
riagg u Co.'s four horse coaches on Taesdsys.
Thursdays and Saturdays At Roanoks. PASSENGER. .
meet Msssrs Moss Cos coaches At Roane a:,,o o.
and Yanceyvilie BY Flag Co.'s line Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at Roanoke.
Passengers for Lynchburg via South-Side Railroad
and Fiagg Co.'s stages daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11

Editor of Southern Presbyterian Prescher
NH 1I--1t THOS. b. BIGGER r NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11

NUPER PHOSPHATE LIME.-711 tons
~ g. b De Burg's No SUPER PHospu Ar
III e for sale BY 8. McGRUDERsS SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11

Having given synopsis Of the reply OF the
President Of the James River and kanawha
Company, to the inquiries of the Legislative
Committee, we publish in to.day's paper his
answer 10 Question 8, as matter Of general
,,,,t,lsn ;ufsrost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11

NEW BOOKS.-For sale at the Baptist
- Book Store, No 20S, Main street.
Priscilla, Trials for the Truth and Historic Tales
ward.
Outlines of Scientific Geography and History; Illus
trated. =
The Historical Portions of the Old and New Tesla.
ments BY Edward Hughes, F. r. A. S.-F. R. G. S.
Maurice. nj. A.
;, Glad Tidings. or the Gospel of Peace By Rev. w.
K. Pevude, d. d. -
The Christian World Unmasked. By John Ber-
Tracts on important subjects bound in one VOL By
kevds. j. L. Dagg, d. D.; J. K. Hendricks j. B. Je.
ter, d. o.; D.. Malary, d. D.; r. T. Middleditch
Judson and Missions. By r. w. Cushman.
Coleman and Wheelock the Early Led of the
herman Mission. By the author of Children so years
ago.
An Address to Young Men on the Temptations of
Cities
Little Peter and his Sister Patty.
The History of Amelia Gale.
Rome Against the Bible and the Bible Against
Rome, or Pharisaism, Jewish and Papacy. By VIM.
s. Plumer, ID. D.
Missionary Converts in Heather Lands BY Uncle
Josephus.
IN Q CuAC vynpnrIaM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-11
Easton Mrs R C
Ellis Mrs J G.

EaSIon Mrs n u
Ellis Mrs j G
Forse Mrs Rebecca
Fuqua Mrs Mary +
Franklin Mrs NJ A
Fenal Mrs Martha
Filadier Mrs Lucy
Finigan Mrs John
Fintcn Miss II 2
Geter Mrs Finy
Gregory Mrs E
Graham Mrs C P
Gillispie Miss S ]
Giubbs Miss V G
Heath Mrs V E
HARDWOOD Mrs V
Harwood Mrs s
Ualey Mrs S
Hogan Mrs 5
Heiskell Mrs s A
Holland Mrs s H
Howard Mrs r +
Hargrove Mrs Nj w
Hay Mrs NJ A
Henry Mrs M L
Herndon Mrs II f
Hill Mrs F T
Hitchcock E d
Henry Mrs A
johnson Mrs Polite
johnson Mrs Mary A
Jackson Mrs Maria
Jones Mrs C
Jeter Mrs Albert A
King Mrs Mary ]
Kershaw Mrs c
Kulley Miss Maria
Landrum Mrs 8 s
Leach Mrs o E
Levy Mrs F A
Lawrence Mrs F L
Leadbetter Mrs E
Lusbey Miss S c
Manning Mrs s
Morton Mrs Robt
Meadows Mrs Mary J
Minor Mrs John w
Mace Mrs J A
Mitchell Mrs F E
Morriss Mrs C J
Mander Mrs C X
Manning Mrs C A
Murphy Mrs
Mott Miss Ruth c
Morgan Mrs Chas FL
Mcleod Mrs E
Mcdowell Mrs E g M
McConner Mrs r A
Norwood Mrs Anna
Nettles Mrs Lucy
Norment Mrs Sallie M
Obrian Mrs Lucy F N
Patten Mrs Eliza NJ
Peasants Mrs Eliza w
Parks Mrs Mary Ann
Page Mrs M
Poats Mrs Maria
Pollott Mrs Mildred
Purdie Mrs Phoebe w
Patterson Nj rs S G
Pembleton Miss Bette
Perdue Miss Esther
Quarles Mrs Sarah F
Reilly Mrs Felix
Randolph Mrs H NJ
Robertson Mrs Leila B
Roper Mrs Mary HI
Reid Mrs Triphena
Roper Miss Ann R
Robson Miss Anna
Shepherd Mrs Cordelia
Sullivan Mrs Georgianna
Smith Mrs Lucy
Sweny Mrs Mary
Switzerland Mrs Mary .
Shaw Mrs Martha E
Shertal Mrs Mary
Scott Mrs l.
Sails Mrs Mary
Smither Mrs Mary E
Smith Mrs Mary II
Sadler Mrs Sarah
Shnauber Mrs Sarah +
Trowers Mrs Sarah
Taylor Mrs Ann E
Tegnor Mrs Ann
Thomson Mrs Amanda
Turner Agnis e
Thornley, Catharine
Turner Emma J
Timberlake Mrs Emily
Turpin Mrs M
Waddell Mrs Amelia s
White Amanda
Whilar Mrs Ann 2
Willis Mrs Catharine
Weisiger Mrs Catharine
Warren Mrs Chas
Weller Mrs Elizabeth
White Mrs Eliza
Wingfield Mrs Eliza A
Watson Mrs Eveline
Winston Mrs Elizabeth
Wilson Mrs ]
The daily union., 1854-11-16
BEAUTIES OF KNow-NOTHINGISM.

The know -nothings of New York held mass meeting
in the Park of that city Monday evening last Hon.
NJ Clayton was have addressed the meeting, but for
some unexplained did appear One of the speak
ers Mr. Jones' in the of his speech made Of
the following threat:
Them take decided action and if prove that James
w Barker is the mayor elect of New York, know
can let this OF eemen itself here the first
dav of January and then Fernando Wood will have walk
over our dead bod, before he will be allowed take his
seat.r
We regard this threat Of course fudge froh
thing ofan equally nasbstanta nature and only
make place show what Light the fiat Of the ball
Io,-box regarded by of the leading spirits of know
nnthin usm
The daily union., 1854-11-16
A DIFFICULTY TEMPORARILY ADJUSTED.

After brief visit, Hon. William Aiken left Washington
last evening for his residence in Charleston South Carroll
The object of Mr. Aikens visit to the seat of govern
to effect satisfactory arrangement between the
Postmaster General and the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany relative the Of compensation to be received
by the latter for the transportation of the great southern
mail their Improvement 1t gives us much pleasure
state that temporary arrangement to expire on the st
of January next has been effected In the mean time, is
to be hoped that congressional nerposon may effect
permanent and general system of compensation, in
with the just wishes Of the department and the true
interests of the various railroad companies employed
in conveying the mails.
The daily union., 1854-11-16
For the Union.

For the Union.
Politicians at loss to understand why portion
Of our foreign population vote the know-nohing ticket
That such is the case is undenialc AT the last mayora-
ty election in this city, well in Baltimore and where
ever know-nohingm has displayed ITSELF large bodies of
Germans and inconsderble number Of Irish English
and Scotch have dep osed their suages in favor of the
knownothng oaniidaies The fact, at first sight in
consistent and monstrous is however, susceptible of
easy explanation 1t is owing entirely to their religious
prciudccs The whg party of the country having
pshed the period of its usefulness opposition party
with political aims and desparing of obtaining power by
constitutional means has re,reaied the of the
secret cbroom and thence wages upon and seeks
subvet that provision of tie constitution which de-
cares that no religious shall be required
qualification any Office public trust under the United
States
Atpresen this warfare general in its application but
aimed exclusively against members of the Roman Catholic
Church AS natural consequence the large number of
German Jews, numerous ia this country together
with the great body Of our rish Scotch and English fell
oweitizens who profess the Protestant fith find them
selves drawn rresistby and acting in concert WITH the
whg knownoth.g party, regardless OF any future
quences that may result to themselves their poseriy
How long this of things is continue how long the
passions Of the human heart be stimulated
and the thereby supernduced used advance the
interests Of political and clerical demagogues time alone
determine Truly to shave fallen upon evil
times when sumptuary laws are being multiplied upon
the stautebpok, and large bodies Of feow-ciizcns
protesting certain religions creed prescribed and per-
secuted in which would baye isgreccd Europe
in any preceding century BY osracsng and prescribing
them from Office they to be stamped with species of
political degradation more CALLING to reemcn than death
self-and this too without any jus, cause, but solely
crafty The revengcfu feelings of disappointed partsans
and place-seckers banded together under inca-
tive of ignorance and yindcteness, pageant at the
time with mysterious but monstrous meaning.
Forbid IT Heaven Forbid il Justicel
NERITAS
The daily union., 1854-11-16
YERlTAS

SINGULAR OPTICAL nbusioSThe Paris correspondent Of
the New York Times states that gentleman living in
Brussels somewhat troubled by cobwebs and spots in his
eyes rubbed them night with fey drops of extract
of beiadonna la the morning the cobwebs had gone but
the whole onter face of the world had changed His
paper which had been placed by his bedside composed
of type small that he could hardly decipher it He rang
the bell and his stout serving had sbrunk into
thin little giri OF ten years lie got up in great fright
and looked after his clothing they the garments of
child but as his limbs had diminished in proper
on he easily got into them He found his wife and chill
dren at table the former dwarf the latter of dolls
He hurried of to his physicians the horses he met looked
like dogs the dogs like rats. Everything Liput and
Cinderella. Lotions were applied TO the victims eyes,
and The next day Brobdgnag returned bringing back the
cobwebs and spots This phenomenon, called nicropis
does not TO have occurred than half dozen
times though may be brought by the employment of
certain substances at will
The daily union., 1854-11-16
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT.

Occasionally seemingly triing brings to
minds with startling yivdness of impression real
zng of the remarkable age in which iveof the
looking exchange papers Tuesday evening
last carelessly picked ups San Francisco paper On
opening it, and glancng at the subhead surprise may
be readily imagined reading San Francisco Tuesday
evening" October "a s54D three weeks and three
weeks only had elapsed from the time of placing the sheet
the cylinder of the printngpress al San Francisco u-
til IL placed table in the city of Washington
1t had first be taken by steamship from San Francisco
San Juan del Sur the Pacific thence by land lake.
and river-carrage San Juan del Nicaragua thence by
steamship to New York; and thence by railroad to Wash
ingon-the whole distance exceeding FIVE thousand miles
The trip from San Francisco to Washington accom-
plished in three weeks What proud commentary on
the skill daring genius and enterprise of the American
peopIel What glowing story of the progress which we
have made during the last forty years. in those depart
mens of science which bring wealth. power and prosperity
to nation Thirty years ago it took four weeks to trans
port the mails from New Orleans to New York Now the
schedule time between these two points is days
Thirty years ago the journey from New York TO the fed
erai capital was seldom accomplished in less thar four but
more frequently in six days Now the time consumed in
the trip is only twelve hours Thirty years ago trip to
San Francisco from the Atlantic side would have con-
sumed the best portion of whole year Now it will be
that the journey has been accomplished in less than
soenty-one days from port to port
The daily union., 1854-11-16
NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

Although the democrats have only secured seven mem
bers in the New York delegation of the next Congress- it
must moi be supposed that the remainag twentysix mem
bers belong to the Standardization wing OF the whig
marty Several of the members elect belong to the
political organization of know-nothings while n much
larger number are in full communion with the svergray
church The New York Express says:
..Among the whs members elect severala majority
we bipko the school and character of Haven of Erie
whose nationality will give them influence and position be-
vond their State"
The daily union., 1854-11-16

Rrssr.x RECRUITS N KENrUCKy.-The Louisville Times
states that young gentleman of that csy had been ten
dered coloncls commission in the Russian army and
that he will probably leave the United States about the s
of February March, in company with several other Ken
tucaus for St Petersburgh unless something else turns
up nearer home
The daily union., 1854-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The election returns from Massachusetts have not taken
wholly by surprise the transition from federalism to
know-nothngism being natural that it matters little
whether the the former is in the ASCENDANT
long there continues the identity Of sentiments
and principles The result of the election held in this State
on Monday last be summed up in few words Gard
iner the know-nothng candidate for governor is elected
by majority of 10000 votes the combined vote
the three opposing candidates The knownohings have
almost undispued control of both branches of the egsa
ure have also secured The entire congressional deega
ton Messrs Banks and De Witt (frcc-soiers having
cepted nominations from this political organization
The delegation the Congress will stand follows
District l. Rev. Robert B. Hall
!" 2. James Burlington.
3. VIM S. Damrell
/" A. Linus b. CominS
5. Arson Buringame.
G. Timothy Davis.
g Z. Nathaniel p. Banks.
3. Chauncey l.. Knapp.
9. Alexander De Witt
TO- Rev Mark Trafton.
twill be seen from the above that there tpo clergy
men this deegatonanoher refreshing evidence of the
care manifested by the knownothings for the Church
well rs State