davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
TRANsPORTATIO
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND AI.ksNsANDRIA


Great Northern and Southern Adan Route
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN ANDsYEsTERN
- TRAVELLERS. fes e lttsie flI1sEi p
Nwice DAILY, tsnnday night sxeeptsa,) betyes. Rich.
andiia. Is 49, is7',
Hours of departure at Rich. 81 i7aiis=
n mond. 6:4S M. and 5:so p. N.
and f7sl'3 = fifilI 80 l--,'ft,
: Arrive at Richmond :so p and . An
mond and Washington. =
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL-
and being in excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
antee of always securing connections shown b ri
yals daily at Richmond and Washington city advance Of
the Steamboat line.
FAaE BErwEHS RIcHNosp wAsrrIS6fos s5 so
An Omnibus win be found always ready TO take through
and their baggage Of wearing apparel between
the two Depots free of Charge with spee for them 10
take their meals whether going North South y
through Tickets cam be obtained between Danyie and
Washington at the Terminus of the Road now nearly
peed 10 Danville. An Agent OF the Company WIN receive
the Checks passengers from the Dafye Road and az
tend to their baggage all the Way Washington or tie pa
timgre Depot. -
route. - - SiSssisf S.t.S 80 A'
THERE'S change en- the night line between Rich
mond and Alexandria. fei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
Notice.

AFISG sold the Saddle, Harness. and Trunk Manu-
faetnring part OF business, shall myself
or the 70 the saddefy Hardware aud
Coach Trinins business by the change much
room and greater and being the only in this
snee in and saddling business
Ihope 10 be able 10 render entire satisfaction who will
favor With their CUSTOM Very thankful
custom heretofore bestowed upon esntinua,c-
OF the san1s- ,-sts5 ,-.--f 5,t JOHN KSOTE,
| aug 2-Sms Old Stand. Is3 Main Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
- - - .ga Sold Out.

= ~ s.a
rENHE subscriber having sold Messrs. Shepard
nsnt would embrace this opportunity his
thanks the very liberal patronage extended to bi,for
the last three and begs leave to
his Numerous friends and customers, his SUCCESSORS know
lug them to be experienced wOrknien every way
worthy the condeiee and patronage of the public. have
favor them with their custom. ~ .tp
aug 2-sn s6sli7 IL s9as JOHN sKNorE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
NUMBER Sc
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANUPACTuRkh
RUVLEfssS BOOK X EEPEB,H
alat-ssl- aNXrifinfr Fluid /.

INoE this superior Fluid beep before the puh,.c
now nearly Two years 1t has beeH cSnstanty gaining
iay9r and snos preferred BY many to the Ar.
WITH smaller sizes sye sold
70 bankers and merchants in Cincinnati, Jusyie Pits.
hnrgh BInlo, Cleveland Detroit Terre HErts
Sineennes Indianapolis, Eyansye Frankfort Lexington,
Menlphis. ST. Lovts, Scksbur SAteseE
ans New Orleans Il has also been adopted STATE
Of ketitnek, TerneSsee and Msssippi has
TIRES mrs, class Diplomas ntusesOf
cincinnati and and four Diplomas Prise
and Illinois. sts - f' s-s' e-
The following merchants. bankers &c. In whseiins her,
tofofe using Arnod's English Ink have pureased d J. B-
'iers Book Keepers Writing Fluid: f'7I1 : -.
Northwestern Bank of virgInIa Merchnnts AfeehAaesp
Bank OF Wheeling: Bank Of Wheelne Crescent
ring County CLERK Of Ohio County, National Tec
Eraph Oihce baltimore and Ohio Railroad Oiee MeLrre
House; ksly Holloway Co.; Russell & MeAfee; Gordon
Matthews Co T. Sweeney Son; Doane Gov Eili OFT
Soyd BOYD ott Oliver Pryor; Jas H. Stout Co.. LAMB
din, GhbeEson Co.; Press
For sale at manufacturers prices by 7f7ie1 lie
ocSO LAAIBDIS.e eGIIRERSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
--Hass---- Hs 80 II .---z w A. EDWARDS BRO.
CHICKERING'S PLANO FoRpEs

--EzsE@l OPENED THIS DAY. and now ready for
sale, fresh supply of Chickerng sons ceI-
nv u n 0ebrated Piano Fortes Of beantifal black Wal
~ nut and Rosewood finish, and for hriilianey or
OF touch cannot be his
rers prices, including carriage '
Also, Prince Co.'S Nelodeons nov s.yiss , al, -,
nan swell OF hne Rosewood finish and at The lowest Buao
VII" general stock of Martins celebrated Guitars
iAnan french and German vions. FojineeIIos FIuteS
other artices IN the music line, and shS
raj assortment Of Variety Goods.
WHOLESALE and retail at the old Music and Variety ssore
mys 80 JAS. Mr1IoR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
New Savings Bank Store,

AT THE
Old POST OFFICE.
stkGep LhR Head and EeeI Covered -
EITTZSS q Ehe<hcE Eld Tj1tzE=-This maxim for
~ heat ass araiss 10 can - ~
Getetoa AT YEA BpcGs Ssoes Hats
cas Ub-nAa Hai czEFss Sacks, tSe Market
- aurpE Htreets, Eers yUu great vxrIeSy Of
lzEs lst5 received Goods s1itAbIe 70 ne seasoG q
Xvi E1ees-
<hAsEtGI for ~ EberIl pAf=ca=rs reecirea since
Azaang respectfully RoSiSss yea can
EEltpe sock O VI De pleasure = Ga
yBN trs Esas lE1= r4re their OF.
sErE seE md = sets Eaeeag tnarEsry and economy
my kEFe heElth-
Laaass 70 vssA 70 pz=sase fashionable aaa cheap
Esn9s= Bcz.7Ets, sEre,
On Ia CID PoEt OsnSe, opposite the NeIz-e
GCasne=4 4yo1 wtsh % pGre4ase 1EsdoaEhe Cap Or
GsaEtts. EbUve =Iues, -hs-. yoz vEa Ee.-sas.
RenenheT she ol5 Pcs. once eeTzeT.
II c0U-eEy Aehk=s1 SETe few Goods dispose oE q
Ssis RH WATSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
HANS A=ND a PS.


TTTEh have us day Gsne ofthe Anesana
w sai e. Hats sps broceht
fs eoaS n
tern cllTEets-
Il eolFEisesIa PAT tas salIoz4ar kazas. So
G1eS Sn-I E AIoaesla Haas Hat Gsa ei,ssle made ~
he h. hast-s E4s ana a stre4 aoserdHaes via
deTss Gents keAvsr ustsr sssl, kr I
kngE N0lnE and W3de HEHS re an4 Glneks san Tn and
Eoo2 Hats Of every eoio-' gu.lity Aza PTioe-
CAPS q every asssrsoa and % at mast recent syles
s7cA s8the NrVAaS knpN Nelnr PFFenese PFAraia Ca
madam. Rastia- Eagsh- Esssso1, add ClasolsaAtioa
Caps aza an oe[ ki9ds in sla73snee, Fheh VII sold
lover tAs Gaas 81 these Enas ered bNGore
t5ts eozaEsRnlty.
Cren Hats soa Csps q an E4-.s g=st received from
he Eaost taShio2Ahie hSSs-s Ia New EeTS.
CaETe4 BaEA. Furs ard Gloves Rls1ys On hard.
Al ersonS ZnOs rcSstcy suvifed 10 can In AID
aEtae mIgakeent Sock e 6eoas purchasing
ssehsre a We fe eonadsat SAlt please the
fAsi5Stoua.
SoAinEvn BE wanting part 70 sus and sseOuAO-
S1te o1r aI1ae-Eus patrons
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
wish n the EGy Hats Cars 3ust EiTe
can. KIN guarantee hat sen ysE Eosds
low can Be sos where Ss SIDE Of FaasPhIa,
MI g n. HARPER snN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
One Remedy for one Disease.

One Remedy for one Disease.
TrnxHl is regular physician, and stands high I'm
IL Wash. Co. PAL in profession and man. lis
medicine is valuable one.
Mr. Robert Mckinley, Of West Brownsville, Pa aged 81
sent 20 MasoutoE in the fall Of 1851 for boe
Exr which performed permanent cure, as viii appear
from IN annexed certificate
This is to eerS that for several aicte
DysPpsia the prominent symptoms Of which WERE
nate Costvencss Sourness the Stomach the back
hips and les, spells Eeaknes Loss Of nesh
Lansour, Debility and Craving at he stomach. tried
great many retnedes-Teut to Baltimore consult
very eminent pySctanSspent not less than hundred
dollars but vas never benefited unI used Dr. Trnxals
Sacred Exer, one bottle Of which eHeeuaIv me.
RoEkRT McKIxLET.
Ear sale BY T. n. LOGAN CO.
sPt22 General AGENTS. Wheeling, Va
WALR- IN, GENILEHEN!
TAKE pleasure In informing my friends patrons and
the citizens Of Wheeling generally, just
ecved Spring and SUMMER stock Of Cloths Cassirerts
and Yesting together with full Of Gents Fur.
nishlnE Goods.
y stock has been selected with great from the best
New York and Phadrlphia markets The styles very
neat and as 70 quality they second to being Of
very best makes and which prepared up
der and At short notice. in the latest and approved
style and best.manner.
good 1T guaranteed In all cases or no sale, by
J. II. STALLNyS, Merchant Tailor,
SPs No. 2 WaShinRtontTal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE the undersigned this day ourselves
w IN partnership In :he business Of Paper Manufacture
Ing and Dealers in Paper and Betting. business will
be conducted under the fr Bouhaua GIlberson
r. c. BoNHAM
C. II. GILBERSoS,
H. s. ROBSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14

5000 Casesi
TrCIAILEPs KNOX hEre moved their wholesale
VI Boot and Shoe EarsEooms 70 ths EtOEy brick
TIE have csW IN store Nsid are receiving daily:
SS5 CASES mems boots;
10 :" Z" hroEknB;
80 boys boots:
g :: ysasAi s sSS,.;
$50 Eozan's lace bsols;
loo Jenny Lind Shoez
= :" slippers;
60 "a misses lace boots;
IS - Jenny Linds;
Is Slippers
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded 20 the House, they solicit continuance Ofthe same
Merchants On their earnestly invited to call
and eEaElfna their stock.
marie HecLALLENs 4kSox.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14

* HHDs Sugar.
Id p bbls Aolasses,
IS bags Ric Coffee,
. Java
fierce Rice,
500 canvas Hams,
cAsk plain e
" Shoulders,
IS boxes Matches,
IS gross SSEaEhnis,
Is boz Wash BoETdS ard Buckets,
essks Sal Soda,
bbis Powdered Sugar,
" Crushed e
F" Syrup,
Starch, soda, saieratns, opnsanon. Pepper, Must
auz. GEo. K MeMEcHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14

ono GROSS Of the celebrated :
GUC '.50S" steel Pens''
: Just received
These Pens In Europe expressly for our Sur
trade and deemed the desirable Steel Pens in tn,
market by those who have used them.
We permitted to refer JSo STEWART SuperIn
terdent Of D'S Commercial tosSs city, as IL
their pronounce them TO be superior any
Steel Pens heretofore By him.
For sale he
Old Corner Bookstore. by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-14
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
IS MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA.
EE subscriber h1rtaE aade extensive arrangements
The East the supply OF Marble, and contemplating
eeStOn Of Steam works ne would invite te Etterton
ATeiteetss BaileTs, aud Ynhe Ia general his
consisting Of ltalsn. other
Marbles q finest qualities can sold lower than
any other eseshssIEne eat ia the
Deyr1 VII ad their advantage examine Eis stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
HIS done In elaborate STYLE,
T4sS the Heaon OF Inspect his stock q
GHE and or carved work Monuments, cnoisps, Tombs,
Had and foot stones, &C. md Grave
rtet beE enabled by his faeiltiEs Supply
osk 81 considerable lover Eses An other sstAhlish
uaert Il the country.
Please give re eau and examine ny work.
MICHAEL. RoHAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
Also Cse!ned Plaster, HrdranlIe Cement, Plaster
Casts Sode lsTe4ta Grind ssOnes wGrraated Al
the loEsst trade prices 1yd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

Why ARE THEY so CANrANKERous-Ou Our
political opponents, both Americans and Bu-
ocrats who do not rally under the Black Sla-
very Flag )are about these times singuarly thin
skinned. Why is this so? Is it the hopes of
victory? Or is it the fear of defeat? Defeat
in good cause is no disgrace, but defeat to
the Pierce and Buchanan democracy seems dis
grace because the iniquitous schemes that
have been already partially developed will then
be completely laid bare to the scorn and loatll-
ing of every honest man. The men who have
sold their Northern principles for Office and
aided i'll trampling down the Constitutional
rights of their brethren in Kansas, may well
feel sore as the prospects of certain defeat and
political annihilation, day by day, more fully
dawns upon them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
STATE ELECTIONS.

The election held in Kentucky on the 4th
inst, shows large gains for the Buchaniers.
From Missouri We have the gratifying intel
ligence that Francis P. BLAIR, jr. is elected
to Congress in the St. Louis district. Ewing,
the Know-Nothing candidate for Governor, is
probably elected by small plurality.
North Carolina has doubtless gone Demo
cratic by a large majority.
From Arkansas, we have the somewhat un-
reliable intelligence that the state has gone
for Yell, the American candidate for Cover,
nor
Iowa has elected the Republican State tick
ct by nearly 5000 majority-three Republican
members of Congress, majority in the Legis-
lature.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
Correspondence of the Tribune.l


The democracyin Pennsylvania have taken
the tremors A Committee of Mr.. Buchan-
ans leading friends were recently here to urge
several steps upon the Administration as nee
essary to secure that and other States against
the threatened desecraUon. Shannon'S reno
val was one of the conditions, and it was ac-
complished, as the public knows. But they
have required other changes as imperatively
necessary which give some trouble at head
quarters and produce no little feeling among
the harmonious party in Congress.
They require moltc prosequts to be entered
against Gov. Robinson and others, now SO out
rageously imprisoned in Kansas under false
charges of treason the dismissal or resigna-
tion of Judge Lecompte, and finally the adop-
ton of Mr.. Dunn's BILL or something like it,
with certain notifications. These facts demon
strate how urgent must be the necessities of
our opponents, and to what extremity they
are reduced when so much willingness is mani
Tested to sacrifice every point upon which the
Democracy have heretofore tenaciously stood
In yielding Shannon, the President surrender
ed something of personal sensibility and moth
ing but the consideration of hoping to get the
doubtful sanction of political success induced
him to give up an adverse impulse. Since he
has gone so far, he may yet go further.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
DELEGATE MEETINGS.

WE call the attention of our Republican
friends to the Importance of attending the pri-
mary meetings and selecting good men for de-
legates. The delegate system, though liable
to many objections, has proven to be the most
feasible for making nominations. The abuses
to which it is liable are within the reach of
correction by the voters, if they will only at
tend the delegate meetings. Too often, in
quiet times, the whole business is left to half
dozen or less persons-oftentimes to interes-
ted men, and it is easy under such clrcum-
stances, to misrepresent district We trust
the electors will not deem it too much trouble
to attend, this year at least, when so much de-
pends upon harmonious action. Select the
very best men in each district as delegates
and be particularly careful to avoid all men
who have any plans to forward. Let honest
and wise men be taken, who understand the
wishes of their constituents, and who will have
only one wish--to settle such County ticket
as will forward the good cause.
We may reasonably and certainly count
upon a majority in this County, this fall, to be
numbered by thousands. 1t is to be expected,
that with such prospect of success, there will
be plenty of candidates. We are gratified,
however, in knowing, that at this time, there
are fewer persons announced as candidates,
than has been customary in years past How
ever, we have no doubt, but the names of ma
ny persons will be presented to the Conven-
tion, principally to give them prominence for
coming nominations 1t is unquestionably the
privilege of every elector to present his name
for the consideration of the Convention. This
privilege is shared equally by ALL There is
no man who has any claims for nomination.
The person who urges his zeal and services as
a reason why he should have Office, acknowl-
edges thereby that he is actuated by mercena-
ry and unworthy motives.
We trust, then, that whenever and wherever
any disposition may be manifested to depre-
ciate the merits, or to exaggerate the claims
of any candidate, that such attempt will be
promptly discouraged by the voters We hope
that if any candidate shall manifest disposi-
tion to promote personal ends at the expense
of the cause, he will be repudiated
We shall have before the Convention the
names of many of the very best men in the
County. The more the better, we say. The
candidates will then be selected from the list,
we have no doubt, with regard only to their
fitness, having due reference to their availa-
bility. Such ticket, we need hardly add,
will command the enthusiastic support of the
Republicans of the County, and will be elected
by larger majority than ever before known
in the political history of the County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14


that he is willing to engage in any scheme that
Slavery may conceivable has shown that
neither the opinions of the world, the oblISa-.
tions we are under to another natien, nor the,
wishes of the American people, are feather
in the balance, when weighed against the de-
mands and interests of slavery.
Mr.. BUCHANAN stands pledged, whenever
the Soath shall say that they deem the pos
session of Cuba necessary for their domestic
tranquility and the preservation OF the Union,
to employ the army and navy of the country
to seize upon and possess Cuba. What safety
can there be in eIevating a man to Presidency
bound by his published and solemn pledge to
plunge this country into war with all the
civilized world to crafty the insatiate desires
of less than 100000 shareholders :? Shall
the blood and treasure Of the country be wasted
for such q buccaneering purpose Are the
Freemen of the North willing to encounter the
horrors of such q contest to crafty the slave
by hanging Free-State men in Kansas, burning
houses, and plundering property, and who up
on slave soil, offer commentary upon the free
dom of our institutions by tarring and feather
ing those who will not worship at the feet of
the Moloch who deny the liberty of conscience
and free-speech, and are endeavoring gradually
to crush our liberties within the boa constructor
folds of Slavery
He who hopes that the Administration of
JAMES BUCHANAN would be an improvement
upon that of FRANKLIN PIERCE, shuts his eyes
to all the facts of the case. Slavery is insa-
tiate in its demands, inexorable in its DEGREES
1t has declared its purpose to enter the free
territories of this Republic. There can be no
middle course on the part of any National Ad-
ministration. There will be either base truck
ling, or an iron will and resolution The next
Administration will either be a party to the
plans of the Slavery-extensionists, or it will be
on the side of Freedom. There will not, there
cannot be, any half way work. The North
would be thankful to receive, even from PIERCE,
some acknowledgement of its rights. But the
entire devotion to her interests. Controlling
the Senate, and welding all the influences that
cluster around and shape the Presidents ac-
ton, there can be no hope from any man who
attempts in the least to satisfy her demands.
He must accede to all her wishes, or he will
be regarded and treated as a traitor JAMES
BUCHANAN will be surrounded and controlled
by slavery propagandsts. JOHN c. Fremont
will seek to divorce the government from the
control of Slavery. Dealing out even-handed
justice to all sections, respecting all the guar
antees of the Constitution, his administration
will be modelled after that of JEFFERSON, MADI-
SON and JACKSON, having for its purpose the
diffusion of the blessings of liberty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

MEETING AT ULsrER.-A large and enthusi
astc Fremont meeting was held on Saturday
last, at \. Olmsted's, in Ulster, attended by
over 400 persons 1t was addressed by u
MERcuR and E. r. MYER, Esqrs.
A delegation from this place, went up on
the packet boat " Gozells," with appropriate
banners and transparencies and accompanied
by instrumental and vocal music
The feeling manifested in Ulster shows that
the people of that town are fully aroused to
the Importance of the pending contest, and
will do their duty in the cause of Freedom.
A Buchanan meeting was held at Ulster the
the same evening, the numbers and enthusi ism
of which were in feeble contrast with the out
pouring and spirit of the friends of Freedom.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

IT IS NOW evident that Messes. TooMBs and
DorGLAs, in the preparation of their Kansas
bill, have been acting in concert with the Mis-
souri, propagandists of Slavery. by telegra-
phic dispatch from ST. Louis, we learn that a
hand-bill was issued on the Sth of July by
STRINGFELLow and his associates, calling upon
all good Missourians to go over into the Terri
tory before the lst of August, so as to be in
readiness to vote at the November election
There can be no question that if the Senate
bill should become law, hundreds of the bor-
der rufians would be enrolled by the commits
sioners whom the President is Authorized to
appoint and, as they have repeatedly done here
tofore, defeat the wishes of the actual resi-
dents.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

TIE CATHOLIC SroRY.-H. J. Ravmord :;
his speech at the Republican meeting last nna III
nlng, made statement in reference TO tbo
charge that Col. Fremont is Catholic wb"I 10"
is worthy of attention. He said that bo 'j'.1 heI
posture knO'cledge that Col Fremont. wbile ' ="
would not enter into any personal contest io ~
this matter, had emPhatcally denied the stor. ;"
of Alderman Fulmer, of New York, that bo
had participated in the services of a Catbolo
Church adding that he had never been nroD
ent in Catholic Church, during worshn r,sr sr
cept it was by accident that he had nav~r
said he sympathized with the Catholics and
that he had nerer mct, aud did aot kn0,r nm,
such man as alderman Fhlmer, Who will nro S
tend to believe this absurd story after this flat
denial OF Col. Fremont ?-NeWark Nerru,u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
@A REPUBLICAN COUN-
\sSSA TY CONVENTION.-T

County Committee appointed by the
Republican Mass Convention held in T0wanda, September
TO- 1850 having met the I'd nst have resolved to call
a Republican County Convention to be composed of two
delegates from each election district to be held the
Court House, in the Borough of Towanda, on MONDAY
evening September lSt 1886 for the purpose of placing
in nomination County Ticket to be supported by the
Republican electors of Bradford County. They have also
appointed Vigilance Committee in each election district
list of whom is hereunte annexed whose duty it will be
to call primary meetings OF the Republican electors in
each election district the purpose of eecting delegates
TO said Convention.
The Committees of Vigilance in each election district
requested to confer together, and call the primary
meetings Saturday August So between the hours of
4 and p. NJ. at such other hour may be deemed
convenient and at the usual place for holding such eec
OnS. They are further earnestly enioined to that
such notice of the place and time Of said meeting be ven
that all the electors of their respective districts may be
informed.
The County Committee would also suggest that some
member of the Vigilance Committee ie each district
the proper hour call said meetings order and that the
elections for delegates be by ballot the polls being kept
open for the time specified, at least until every
who desires has opportunity to vote.
They would also nrge upon the electors the importance
Of attending the primary meetings. full turn out to the
delegate elections calculated to do away with many of
the evils which necessarily apperan to the system At
tend delegate elections select good honest reliable
men, who will properly represent your wishes looking to
the advancement of principle rather than the elevation
OF persons.
ALLEN MKEAN, E.o. GOODTICH.
J. B. G. BABCOGK, EUGENE KELLER,
JOHN \. CODDTNG, WM. II. VANDYKE.
IS. VINCENT, SAMUEL. DAVIDSON,
&c. KELLOGG CT. NICHOLS,
IRA c. BULLOCK,
August ,, 1856 County Committee.