davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
LAND FOR SALE.

T1HE subscriber offers at private sale the fol.
/ lowing tracts of land. lying in Wy sndot
County. viz North half of Section 2s, Eden
township; South East quarter of Section 81 !,
Antrim township East half of North East
quarter of Section 81, in Antrim township.
These lands are timbered, of finest quality.
and well uatered by springs and brooks
That in Antrim is not excel.ed in quality
Persons wishing to purchase will find these
lands as cheap as western lands destitute of
timber and no bett.r soil, and selling for as
much money.
Terms, eleven dollars an acre for Eden lands,
and fourteen for Antrim-one third in hand,
and balance in three equal annual payments,
with interest. Address,
JOHN A. CARTER,
Marion, Ohio.
December 25th. 1856 l4-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

Jacob Snyder,
Guardian of the minor heirs of
William McCleary, deceased.
Against Probate court
Mary McCleary. Widow. and ; Petition to
Jane McCleary, John McCiea sell Land
ry, William McCleary, Mary
McCleary, minor heirs of said
William McCleary, deceased.
To Mary McCleary, Widow. and the minor
heirs aforesaid of William McCleary, decd:
You are hereby informed that on the 9Th day
of January, 1857. said Guardian filed his petit
ton in the Probate Court of Wyandot County.
Ohio, the object and prayer of said petition
being to obtain order, &c. on the 9th day
of February, 1857, for the sale If the following
real estate (of which the said William Ne cClea-
r, died seized) to wit The South part Of the
North West quarter of Fractional Section No.
80. Town>hip No 3, Range l3, in the dis
trict of land subject to sale at Tiffin. Ohio.
containing seventy six and thirt mine hun
dredth acres. (Signed)
JACOB SNYDER.
Guardian of Minor Heirs Of William Nc
Cleary, decd.
By Beery & Spaulding, Atty's for Pet'r.
Dated ] anuary g., 1857. l6-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
ALSO

The undersigned will receive proposals to
build Bridge across Little Sandusky Creek,
at the crossings on what is called the Hardin
County road, in Pitt township. Bridgeto be
80 feet long, 30 feet spans, all to be made of gnod
material, ~ feet wide. Bids to be consider
ed at the place designated. between the hours
of one and three o'c1tck, on Saturday 3ls1
inst, By the undersigned.
H. II. HOLDRIDGE.
County Commissioner.
Attest. Jos. MeCutchen, Auditor. ltd
Jan 3 1857
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Straw Cow.

CAME TO THE PREMISES OF THESUP-
" scriber, in Salem Township, about tnree
is red color, stump tail, one horn bio 1--A<
ken off. and the other partly broken off,
and was dry at the time. The owner is request
ed to come forward, prove property, Pa!Y charg'
co. "''' '''Ne ' JACOB MARQUARDT.
Ian l. 1857 l5-Jw
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
For Sale.

THE neat and comfortable Residence on the
L corner of Wyandot Avenue and r 18th st,
For terms, &c, enquire at the Hardware Store
opposite the Court House.
F. w. MARTIN.
Upper sandassy, Nov. a7sh. 1856. loft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
$3.5O9, ,574 % $3.Ie9. 600 l2
$3.5l2.4s4 20 3.5s8.353 81


redeemed $3.5l24e42O 35s8.35 81
ury 18th of Nov. 7O3,37O OS 57o,353 81
To pay debts incurred prior to Nov. Is,
1855. *l3sO90 ls-f2t9, 1853 7I-+3 .4ss-
OO-+2 800 00-+ +24 OBS H-+47!l5 So +48.
1873 47-t3.750 90. Total SIT .372 65
The foregoing statements exhibit these
facts: First
That tn apparent expenditure
oflS54-5 were $500, ,574, %
But to this amount should be
added debts of 54 paid '55 5I7,3.265
And the estimated amount of
debts yet unpaid 100000 617,372 G5
Making the aggregate of actual ex-
penditures s4,o36, ,s46.ss
Prom which should be deducted
paym'ts in reduction of public debt 466, ,6sl ,0l
making the amount of current ex-
penditare for 1856 $50, ,255 81
And secondly
That the apparent expen
diture ofie55-6 3,706, 972s1
From which should be de
Quoted the amt. paid debts of
"a and IS. 5I7,372,65
Making the true arlount of current
expenditure Tor 1906 3,lS9 ,600, ISL
And showing the expenditures of
1855 6. less than those of '54-5by $3.50, 0,665, II
II will not escape attention that the cur
rent expenditure Of 1886 was largely in
creased by the biennial session of the leg
islatnre in 1856. whereas no session was
held in 1s55. This difference being taken
into the account. the balance in favor of
lS56 will be better appreciated.
] beg leave to submit another statement
intended to exhibit the property basis of
the taxation which supplies the means Of
ffese expenditures, and the taxes levied
thereon. not only, for State. but also for
County. Township and other local pur
pores.
Isl. Taxable property Valuation.
ls545 1855
xufa,@raf Acres 1920 .Os3 25,Ig2. .639
value osIap4s e432. .26l 7s5 433,245I77
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

of the Receipts and Dis
r the two last fiscal years:
Fiscal year ending Nov Is, 1855
ID Nov. Is, 1856.
lS54-5. 1856
a in
close
rear s5s4.6si 90 s7o3, ,37o.os
= tax
elm
: I,ol4.74e.4o sss ,as4.ss
enses
566,44s.o4 sol .4os,69
l,aos, ,4ls.i9 l ,249. 100 81
chool
80, ,639,75 s3.257 90
IS s2,s7l ,255, 40 sa.672.ls.45
nses
7.lo7.74 s.ss6,4s
lie Of
1919 .ssa,ls las. SOS .l6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
parative view Of the Receipts and Dis
bursements for the two last fiscal years:
Receipts for the Fiscal year ending Nov Is 1853
and Nov. Is, 1856.
lS54-5 1856

I'axee.
Proceeds of State tax
es, including delin'
quencics. viz:
For State nvbt o.
Sinking Fund
For State Expenses
or General Revenu,
Fund
For Sta G Common
School Fund
For District Schoo,
Library Fund
Tot'l State Taxes
Peddlers' licenses
Show licens and auc.
ton duties
Proceeds of sale o
school and ministe.
rial lands
Principle and inter
est Of surplus Reve
nue
Receipts from sale
of Western Rescrv,
school lands
Receipts from sale
Of Virginia Militar,
school lands
Dividends on r. r
Canal and turnpik'
stocks
Proceeds of'olls ant
rent Nation'l road
Proceeds of tolls o,
w. Reserve and NJ
road
Proceeds of sales o
land by Boafdof Put
lie Works
Proceeds Of Convict
Dor Of q. Penitentia
Receiptson act thre'
per cent fund
Receipts from bank
for taxes due priol
to Nov. L. 1855
Receipts from bank
for taxes due May
and Nov. 1856
Receipts from Ere
banks on act of ex
penses incurred
Canal tolls, Wate
rents and fines
o. University
Miscellaneous Items
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

$4O1,49s 90
$75,833,56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Bridge Notice.

COLUMBUS, January 5. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

Probate court
Petition to-
sell Land.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

Total County tax's$2, 1862 ,305 02 So 232 .294 90
4th. Other local Taxes.
1855 1856
TIPS expenses 800, ,e4l,5 so 0 278.0o9 e. 8
schools. .schol hous's .2l6, ,346, 90 ST. 2e5 93S
CITY q town exp ses 1874 093 81 .5$l ,090;0 "a
For special purpose; 00,336 81 $le4.9l7,26 3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15

Toll locl taxes Sc 1893 7O4, ,3e SIS. 1888 ,3sl 095
Tot'l state tazes 1854 ,s07 81 s 626, ,la2 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
KANSAS.
Cor. Walker Lsares the Territory Nth lis
Personal E6aets-His Opinions Concerning
the Bogus CoaUention.

Cor. Walker Lsares the Territory Nth his
Personal EfeetS-His Opinions Concerning
the Bogus Convention.
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.l
SrEAMER OGLEsBY, Missouri River,
November 30, 1857.
The good steamer Oglesby is approaching
jefferson City, with passenger list embracing
Hon Robert j. Walker, Hon. j. II. Stringfellow,
Hon. Somebody of South Carolina, and your
correspondent
Governor Walker came on board at Leaven-
WORTH with the most remarkable lot of travel
ing apparatus ever seen on this thorOughEIre.-
Among other portions of his outfit is his whole
Kansas library, boxed and secured apparently
for long journey. In addition to this, he had
about two dray loads of miscellaneous freight,
comprising, Ishould say, all the movable prop
erty belonging to the Governor of Kansas His
Excellency has not been communicative on the
subject of his carly return to the territory,
whence his fellow passengers have inferred that
he does not anticipate returning at NIL. Nayiga-
ton will have closed before he gets back from
Washington, and the transportation of his freight
by land from, Jefferson to Lecompton will cost
somebody ten dollars per hundred pounds-an
expense which so shrewd financier as the
Governor would certainly not incur in crisis
like the present.
Governor Walker has expressed himself very
freely during the trip concerning the trainers of
the LecOmpton constitution. In point of fact,
the Governor has been much excited ond horri-
bly, profane on this subject. He says that these
bogus characters are "felons." He even alleges
that they are liable to indictment at common
law for conspiracy. A more beggarly and butch
erly crowd of Sots, rufians and assassins, accor-
ding to the Governor, never assembled together
on the face of the earth. His Excellency renews
this theme every few minutes with the utmost
energy of cnrsing. happen to know that the
Governors maledictions are richly merited, but
confess both surprise and admiration at the
faithfulness with which they have heen applied.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

The following is good specimen of the hum
BILE suavity, tit1lar pomp, funny English of an
Oriental, together with what Young America
would be apt to consider very soft simplici;,
ty, yet it must be confessed quitea direct and
pertinent verdancy: "Sheepno grass got where
around Under the head of
"A BurcHER's APoLoaY.-Lady Falkland, in
her work entitled "Chow- Chow" gives the fol-
lowing letter from Bombay butcher to his dis
tressed English customer: To Mrs. Collector
Sahib, Esq: Honored Madam
ans butler says that madam is much displeased
with poor butcher because mutton too much
lean and tough. But sheep no grass got, where
get fat? When come rain, then good mutton.
kiss your honhor's pious feet have the hon
or to remain, madam, your affechonate butcher.
etMAHoMED CAssIEN."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
fRor the IntellIreneer.l

Ma. PRExrIcE's LECTURE on the 'PREsENr As
PEcrsAND TIxDENcIEs or AMERICAN PoLITIcs. =
There are few who can say now Pericles
of Hlcibiades, that his country was first and
self afterwards but as Mr.. P. has it, self first
and after that-nothing' Wheeling Times,
ISrterddy.
1t is unnecessary to inform any one present
at Washington Hall, last Friday evening, that
Mr. Prentice never uttered snch nonsense as
the above. Pericles and Alcibiades were two
renowned Athenians, uncle and nephew. Mr..
Pr. uticc, in the course of his lecture, when
speaking of the seliShness of too many Of our
modern statesmen, drew the following graphic
amE humorous sketch of the ''ruliag principle"
with these two men and also one of our modern
.Auterican statesmen, thus: Pericles-"First
mI country, then myself" Alcibiades-"Eirst
myself, then my country!" Modern American
Statcsman-"First myself then-nothing!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

A CLERGYMAN, who had become somewhat
mixed up with land speculations, recently an
nounced to his congregation that his text would
be foundin St. Paul's epistle to the Corinthians,
section 4, range 8, west.
THE MORMON WAR.-A resolution is before
the Tennessee Legislature, pledging the cooper
alton of the State with the Executive of the Uni
ted States in suppressing the civil war In the
Territory of Utah.
TIE Lehigh Valley (Pa) Times has raised to
its mast head, as its choice for the Presidency,
the name of S. F. 3. Morse, of New York, the
magnetic telegraph inventor.
GRAssnopPEns are again making their appear
amce in myriads in western Texas. AT the date
of the latest advices from San Antonio, they
were deVOuring all the vegetables before them
in that yicinage.
a young lady on being asked if she intended
wearing that finger ring to church, said she
didn't intend to wear anything else.
If she kept her word, she must have had
cold time of it. "a
The Commercial says that the ''entire corps
editorial and proprietary of the Cincinnati En-
guirer" left that city yesterday for Washington,
to see about the public printing
Tue Chicago papers state, that for the fourth
or fifth time since the great confiagration of a
month since, the fire department were called
out to extingush the fire in the reminding ruins.
A young brat was recently sentenced to.
months confinement in the house ofindustry
Iur Stealing ''e~sPHPVt f-e-', tho door of n
house in Boston.
To ridicule old age is like pouring in the NOR
ming cold water in the bed in which you may
have to sleep at night Hermit of the Hay
market. aE H gyi&
BREACH of promise cases are aIarmingly FREE
quent at the West The main cause is that
''the fellers" can't afford to marry, and so back
down from the fowery banks of matrimony.
The Governor of Minnesota has issued his
proclamation appointing Thursday, Dec. 10th,
to be observed as day Of general Thanksgiving
in that State.
a RECENT attempt was made to rob the treasu-
ry of the State of Alabama, but the effort was
not successful.
THE Germans of Chicago are getting up re-
lief society, for the purpose of taking care of
their own poor
A FAMISE is apprehended at Turks Island,
there not being more than two weeks provision
there on the 3lst October. -
IT is fact that some voices, generally very
disagreeable sound an exquisite music when
they say 'gOOd bye" - ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

TINS way they keep Thanksgiving day in
Massachusetts, is in some respects different from
that observed in tho West The Springfield Re
publican, Of that State, after announcing the
places of religious exercises for the day winds
M thus:
;There is to be an old fashioned turkey
SSoOt' on the hill to-day, for those people who
piefer to buy shot, and take their chances of
SIRE of a Fat bird at ninepence a pound. Those
t4rkeys that aren't hit will probably be ''shOok
fIr' afterwards. There are also-to be two foot
races for purses of s., somewhere in the neigh
of the Eagle tavern. There is also to be a cock
fight on Long Hill.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

OFFICE SEIKERs IN WAsHINsrox.-A Wash
ington letter In the Cleveland PIaindcaler says;
.sStirring times these, in Washington, when for
every Office in the gift of Congress there are at
least score or more candidates from every
State in the Union, and as many from the Dis
trict as froni all the States combined. Each
member has to be consulted, importuned and
bored, either by every candidate or by their
friends. which furnishes to him an excellent OPP
portunity for display of some of the chris
tian graces so necessary in his Congressional
career"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
From the New Haven journal, December IL

How TUCKERMAN, THE MAIL RoBBER, WAS AR
REsTED.-For some time past there have been
robberies of the mail between Boston and Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Holbrool, the Efficient Post
office Agent, has been engaged in trying to dis
cover the robbers. Hewas on the Sunday night
train from New York to Boston, and saw enough
to authorize the arrest Of man named WIN. S..
Tuckerman, when the train reached the city, on
charge of robbing the mail. Tuckerlnan, as
we understand, had been allowed TO enter the
mail car, and while pretending to be asleep, and
while the attention of the PoStoftice Agent was
withdrawn, took one of the mail pouches and
put it in his trunk, but before an opportunity
to arrest him occurred he restored it to its place
| On reaching New, Haven, Mr.. Holbrook had
luckerman arrested anu IUtlSeu IN lail. lie WIS
brought before Charles R. Ingersoll, Esq, U. S.
Commissioner, and held in $4,000 bonds for
examination. We understand that tools such
as are used by burglars were found upon his
person. He is said to be gentlemanly, reSpec-
table looking man, whom no one would take for
thief He was treasurer of the Eastern Rail-
road some three years since, and was implicated
in some fraudulent transactions, similar to those
of Schuyler, in the n. Y. & N. IL. Road.
For six weeks mail bags have been stolen
from this route, and Mr.. Holbrook ascertained
that Tuckernan was in the habit of passing ire
Quently over the road, and was on very social
terms with tue baggage master, and other off
GERS of the road, smoking with them, and max
ing himself at home in the mail and baggage
car. Mr.. Fl. travelled over the road with him
once or twice, and smoked segaE or SO with
him.. a week ago he came up on the Sunday
evening train with Mr.. Holbrook, and got off at
the same way station-and the same nig ht the
return train from Boston was robbed. Last
Sunday night, while Mr.. Holbrook was watch
ing him, he saw him suddenly take two small
mail puches and throw them into his trunk,
which opened witha spring; and when hereached
New Haven he procured his arrest. When the
trunks were opened the bags were not found.
Tuckerman is very much overcome by his
detection, and appears nearly broken down. He
has not procured bail
The Boston 7raceler says: "It was but a
few days ago that the exceptions to his convic-
ton in the Municipal Court on the charge of
embczzlement were argued, Hon. Rufus Choate
appearing in his behalf Itwas anticipated that
the Supreme Court would, in few weeks, give
decision in the case, which would either throw
out the testimony OF his confessions, thus Civ
ing him the chance of new trial, or confirm the
ruling of the court below, which would render
him liable to a sence of confinement in the State
Prison.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

The PREsrDsNr AND Gov. WALKER. re-
port that the President desires Gov. Walker to
return to Kansas, but that the latter declines to
do so, we see cOntradicted. onthe contrary, it
appears to be perfectly understood at Washing
ton, if we may judge from the very decided ex-
pressions on this Subject contained in letters
from well.informed persons at the seat of gov
eminent, that Governor Walker is not only will.
ling, lat anxious, to return to Kansas, provided
he car, do so without any departure from the
cours} he has hitherto pursued. His iustruc-
tons, Jas he understood them, warranted him in
assuring the people of Kansas that the whole
Constitution should be submitted to them. If
the President will assent to this construction Of
them, and permit Gov. Walker to act upon it,
as he has hitherto, he will return to Kansas,
aud do everything in his power for the prcscr-
walton of the public peace.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
PARTRIDGE'S
PICTURE GALLERYlI

Is htted up style superior TO any other in the
western country. HIS RECEPTION and SALES RooMis
rs feet to which he has addition operating,
Go BY feet with light and facilities for
his business unsurpassed in world He would eapar
ticular to the light the eyes, holiness and dis
tinetness Of every feature sOness of outline avoiding
glass effect SO Objectionable the DnguerreOtype.
ssaay pictures out here entirely aCOrthEes
from harfHg no protectiCe nfh Partridge ossures ~
TrORs fhGs MS trOrk protected by hdFd eemeEiRP
tsiieE becomes part Of DE picture, aud Is Gs dur able
tie glass H4ekE
Rooms here. -
ing, Va sePt6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
--4e~e~

nal of Commerce tells the following reply of a
bow to his mother 'rrhe father was one of the
keep 4,Oup children at a distance class, and the
boy, wanting new suit, very naturally asked
the mother to intercede for him. "Why don't
you ask your father yourself my son ?" said
the mother "Why, mother, l would ask him,
only don't feel well enough acquainted with
him." was the reply.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
oAnLrIr, 1II.., June IS, 1889.

CAnlr1E, H., June Qs, 1882.
L have used Prof o. J. Wo6d's Hair restorative, and
have ADMIRED wonderful Effects My hair becom-
ing, thought, pFemauIely gray but by the of his
It has resumed Its original color, and Ihave
doubt, permanently . -
s. BRESSE, ex-senator, U. 8.
o. WOOD CO.. Proprietor, sl2 Broadwsy n " Qs
street. st. Louis, Mo- And sold by all good Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

Fa1EsD woOD: 1t was long time after At Bliss
got the bottle Of Restorative for which Son
gaveme order your agent in Detroit, and when got
concluded to ton Mrs Mann's hair as the surest
power done all that assured me II
would dol others of family and friends having wilt
messed its ELECTS using and recommending Its use
others entitled the highest consideration claim
for It Again, very respectfully and truly, yours,
- y u - SOLOMON n ANN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06
New Books, Stationery, &c.


JAMES G. ORR, No. liz ST., bes call the
attention of Wholesale and retail purchasers of Hooks
and Stationary TO his FAN stock received v2= School
Books Of all kinds from the primary the highest College
Cassics Miscellaneous Books ate issues Drawing Books,
Copy Books Architectural Books, (neW authoEs Metho-
dist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian Iy Books In
various styles of binding; Family Bibles, worth from 81 to
s2S Pocket do OF all styles; DuG7s ok-Keeping
BLANKS. Jenny Lind Pens. and all tia OF Gotts
famous Pens nov Ink Arnold's and Ins-stands Of
various patents. Music Books OF various AUTHORSHIP
bath Bell Ia late Donk Albums In great variety. Toy
Backs; 900 qrs. Blank hooks Of every VARIETY Dia
res for 1883, Memorandum of ell Styles 800 Reems
oap Letter Note Papers, of different grades and quail
ties.
GOLD PENs-we wish to call especial ntion
large and we'll selected lot Of Gold Pens Having disposed
all our old stock, EVERY PEN offered IL and
comprising almost every No. Of MOreton
celebrated Penn. Having the largest and best select
ed stock Of Pens In the city those In want OF superior
ticle cannot fail to be suited.
We would call the attention OF Ladder particular
stock OF FANCY STATIONERY which We purchased
expressly for theft Accommodations knowing atnOtns
kind and quality has heretofore beenkeptin city
Please call and examine for yourselves.
AL Of the above and everything usually in the Book
JAMES @. oRRts,
sep15 III Main St. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

IT is currently reported that the entire Dem
ocratic" delegation from Ohio, with the single
exception of SENATOR Pugh, go with Walker, and
ucainst Buchanan, on the Kansas question:
Senator Pughi it is said, supports the Admins
tratiou and fife bogus Convention.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

Az INFLUENTIAL PAPER.-The other morning
the Arqus came out in one of its most bitter at
tacks upon Geo. d. Prentice. Result largest
house of the season--biggest ever any lecturer
had in whecli,g. Influential journal, that ar
nns is-over TIC left. $50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-06

oxE of the deacons of certain church asked
the bishop if he usually kissed the bride at
weddings. Always" was the reply "And how
do you manage when the happy pair are ne
grocS." was the next question. "In all such
cases, replied the bishop, ''the duty of kissing
is appointed to the deaconsn