davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09
TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF CHARGE

80 se 20 DIR. .BAAKEE, ~ n
VIII also give special attention to the following cases
e9ughsI Colds Group, Influenza, Asthma.
ronchlts and a!lothef Lungs
He viii devote psrcur attention the treatment Of ali
skin Scrofa, acute and
chronc Nepra lgRS Pa alyss, Epilepsy DyspepSa piles
and all arrangement Of the Stomach Liver and Bowels:
also TO All chronic female diseases Special attention viii
be given to the treatment of - ~
EYE AND EAR
Without the ofthe Knife or Neede he has eon
on hand an excellent assortment beautiful Art
cal Eyes, and Tympanuuns Ear Drums, suitable for
either sex and all Ses-iuserteti in five minutes >
DIX. BANKER hasmade new discovery of a Fluid that
produce perfect Of the re-
Dr can produce thpusand cerfcates 5f bis
success In curing Cancers Sores Ulcers Fis.
or Tumots OF every description and without
tne OF the knife Special arrangements must be MADE
with Dr. Baakee for the treatment of the last is
gsses as they win his attention.
DF baakee IS one OF the and g,r
geonS and physicians living fame Is known per
IN nearly every principal city in world And
letters directed Ba1kee Containing ten from
any distance correctly stating the natureo their ease
promptly and bycorres.,
e < 1 NJ EAEs ONCE hours from A. N,
20 . =. "a. DIR. RAAKRE
- si Eo.T4 LEXINGTON, STREET: Z.
between Charles and Liberty. "a
81 q = 81 80 n hInara n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

Thai way Down city of Mobile, in the
State of Alabama, comesin these latter days for
monopoly of telegraphic notoriety. They
always have sensation of some kind now-n-
days, down there When they don't have the
yellow fever among them, they have the Fill
busters, or else some abolition booksellers, or
something else that's good for sensation. The
news from there this morning is, that the deni-
zens of that place are riled about the case of a
schooner which sailed without her clearance
papers, and, as was just exactly right, was
brought to a stand still by one of Uncle Sans
revenue cutters. At this interference with fill
busterism, the busters of Mobile are very mad,
and one Of the interferers had to dodge a coat of
tar and feathers, Pleasant place, that Mobile
for an agent of the government to live
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

TaF "Patent Sermon BY Dow, jr., in this
mornings paper, contains considerable smat.
tering of hard sense coupled with some awk.
ward drollery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09


Weare inquired of daily by troopers in as
to who is to have the blessed and honorable
high and responsible privilege of being Mayor
of this city on and after some day in january
next. We don't know and therefore can't tell
them. But its about time that we and other
people were seeing some symptoms of muni-
cipal move. Its getting along in December,
and the election comes. off in some four weeks
or so, 1--WE don't recollect just now when,) and
yet there is no body ''a carin'p who is to rule
this people. Unless something or somebody
turns up before long, we shall feel constrained,
by a sense of municipal patriotism, to come out
ourself, and carry the election by default.
AS to the other Offices we have an occasional
intimation that there will be plenty of candi-
dates, The sergeantship will be the big bone
over which the strongest, most lively and enter
tanning fight will probably be waged. Then
there's the dozen other profitable and houora.
BILE stations that follow in regular graduation after
the sergeantshlp, all of which are good sized
bones in the sight OF hungry people these hard
times. Therefore, we say, come on fellow-citi-
zens with your names and your two dollars en-
trance fee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

ITs long lane that has no turn-so the pro-
verb goes at any rate-and hence it is natural
enough, as it is gratifying to us, to announce
that New York City politics have taken right
about face movements. The dispatch from
there, this morning, informs us that Tammany
Hall, that sink of political corruption, has been
completely flattened out-the opposition, (Re-
publicans, Wings, Tieman Democrats and white
people generality having swept the boards,
The people there were wearied out with The
corruptiOns and schemes of the dirty, low
fOug, pot house politicians, who sit round and
guzzle grog and talk Tammany democracy for
living. The result of the election in New
York City is a striking yindication of what was
BentOn's hObby-the capacity of the people to
right themselves, as well well as their vlrtuous
PrOmptings to do SO, when they discover them
selves on the wrong track. The advocates of
the Bible in the Common Schools, it will be
seen, have triumphed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09
For Sale


A TRACT OF LAND containing hundred and eight
acres, situated partly in Ohio and partly In Marshall
counties, and adoinng the South end OF South Wheeling
and contGuousy East the proposed oler Depot station
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., which there Is
thrifty young bearing orchard OF hundred Trees
lime and quarres and Abundance Of
COAL and we'll adapted either for dairy gardening
poses We will sell in whole in parcels to puTchas
,J
Also. four lots OF ground situated high ground, 'front.'
Ing the river, in the town OF South Wheeling.
Also, olots Of ground the of Spriggs
row, on I,enny st., in South Wheeling.
Also, stone quarry the East side Of Wheeling Hill,
adjoining the quarry Of Mr.. Shele which the in
the Custom House were 9uarEied
FER2tsone fourth Cash, the balance equal
annual payments, with interest aud properly secured
= - stf'fee7 Nm. B. MARTIN,
South Wheeling, Nov. ,1s5s. HIRAM MARTIN, Jr.
noy10-2Kd*
Little Giant King of Toothache.
mis- preparation warranted to be an INPALLIBLR
- iREMEDY for TOOTH ACHE, AND ONE THAT WILL
NOT.INJuRE THE TEETH Tthas been used by regular
Physicians and Dentists number Of
tt one of the most valuable well
lect chemical combinations produced.
PERSONS in need OF article of this kind will at
Of purchaslI 1t OF responsible Druggists.
tus avoid the poisonous STUFF hAWed around by ire
they selling.
PEeRa5sd and'sold Wholesale and Retail by DR.s Pun
1EHBERGI, Druggist, No. Washington Hall, Wheeling,
ElrRtnIa. aAss nov1l.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

IMPROVED COAL OIL BURNRR.-we have TT,s5.7.s
IN the Coal Oil Burner which AZ
t e more intense brilliant and Iessen
jeet of light call and the Improvement ~ me SUB
,o.In SIS it HOBBS &,BARNES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

Tue conjugal troubles between Mrs Cora L.
V. Hatch and her husband have brought the
parties into court in New York, and prelimina.
ry injunction has been issued by judge suther.
land restraining Mr.. Hatch from entering any
house where Mrs. Hatch may reside, and from
directly Or indirectly interfering in any manner
with her
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

HoULDER BRAcEs.-Iarge assortment on hand n;
~ D Saatdren and adults, for sale At .t1' 40 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

PrccttoNtSl, they say, gets the handsome sal
airy offs $4,000 month, besides the expenses of
herself and suite, which amounts to $1,000 a
month. Gazzanga was paid $500 night for
the two nights she sang in Philadelphia last
week. PiccilOmini is said to have received. an
nffer of marriage from fashionable young New
Yorker since her arrival in the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

w hiEE LlME-A car load OF Aiaryland p fresh from
: 9sS2---- srP n No. SO Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

I0EAkh STARCH IJuusJ. woods BRANDY received
g SMpmeht. which will be sold at manufacturers pri-
cog 3 " Hrs- r.5z J. A. METCAIF, -
! uecH No 56 Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

FJIIIshUhI IKON-AlI slzes--W arralteii snperor-i6
Il store and for sale low l,y i A METH Az ~ ="
oeeo Manufacturers'A gent No. sc. Min & ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

= ERM.AN, oIEINE, PALM 4 FAMILY sOAP-superior
quahty-Oross DeitrichS brand, sale low TO close
S0IsI l..z 30 .t-st. j. A. METCALF,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

II Family Flour; 100 bbls Phosnx Si,IE d.
ss poTss snaf0F sale by DoANE & ADAMS. s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

100 .Rs s. se y
dec8 . a: No %E s.. M,inn 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-09

Emmy LIND PENsI- large Invoice OF those super
e Pens, just received by
dec4 sf5- It s.fft .faeG .rEt WILDEk BRO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22
THE PROSPECT.

The prospect of electing Chaplin Hall, the
Peoples candidate for Congress, is very good.
In every county in this District where our par
ty is in the ascendancy, he will have largely
increased majorities. On the other hand, Gil
lis is daily losing ground. In Venango county,
three weeks ago, the Anti-Lecompton Demo-
Gratis held meeting and rcpudiated him. The
week following, similar meeting was held in
Clarion, and resolutions passed against Gillis,
and in favor of supporting Hall. Last We'd
nesday night, We were present at a meeting
held in Brookvillc, by the Anti-Lecompton
Democrats of Jefferson county. 1t was large
ly attended, and the proceedings throughout
were marked with enthusiasm. Mr.. Nicholson
who recently represented the Democracy of
that cern.y in the State Legislature, presided.
In the resolutions, they say they sscannot and
viii not support James l.. GiIlis," and they
boldly declare their determination to support
Mr.. Hall. These demonstrations of the Anti
Lecompton Democrats in the western counties
of the District, cannot fail to affect material
change, and Gillis and his friends are s.alarm-
ed'' at the prospect Of his certain defeat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

GoISG TO THE SrRISGs--lti Is becoming very
fashionable for married people, who are any
ions to be ssblessed with an heir" to visit the
springs. We heard Of the following incident
a few days ago. and relate il for the benefit of
the public: A Southern gentleman. who had
been married for several years, and yet had
no children, resolved to visit the springs in
company with his wife and colored servant.
They went, and in due course of time. tho
gentleman and his wife were blessed with
fine young daughter. He felt disappointed.
because he wished for son. Two years alter
wards he told Sambo TO make the necessary
preparations fo- another trip TO the springs
at the same time asking Samho how he would
like TO have yonng master. Sanibo reriied,
s-Dis child would like il fus rate, Massa, but
taint goin' 10 dc springs, dat gooi iesl.-
ing clerk Gia'f dar Ror 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

THE MARCH OF FREEDoN--Senator Seward
not far wrong when he declared that the
slavery contest and the struggle between the
North and the South for supremacy in the L
nion was practically decided in favor OF tie
former. There is a large anG increasing FREQ
State emigration into Missouri; in Delswars
a Peoples party has been formed, adverse Z.
slavery, which succeeded within eleven votes
of carrying the city OF Wilmington in re-
cent election; and even in Virginia there IS
new an anti-slavery candidate for Governor
Mr. Henry Abram, who adver;ises in the Rich
mond papers that he proposes Virginia should
obtain her share of the public lands from the
Federal Government, and apply the proceeds
TO the purchase and liberation of all the slaves
in the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22
WHAT IS INVOLVED.

There is more involved in the election OF
Congressman this year than may, perhaps, ap-
pear at first sight. The people Of Kansas hav-
ing rejected the Lecompton Constitution by
an overwhelming majority, they will present
new Constitution to Congress, and ask TO be
admitted as State, either the coming winter.
or at latest the following one. Consequently,
the members who are elected this fall, viii
be the ones who will vote upon the question OF
admission, and therefore ii is all-importart
that they be good men and true-men in whose
integrity and moral honesty their constituents
can rely, and who VIII carry out the sentiments
and wishes of those who elect them. We be-
lieye the people of this district are opposed to
giving up Kansas to negro slave labor-we be-
lieve they are in favor of having the Terrific
ries settled with, and the soil TILED by free,
white men, No doubt can be entertained on
this point; and such being the case, let them
choose a member of Congress who will not
wantonIy violate his pledges, but who viii be
faithful to those he represents. and be proof a.
gainst the bribes OF corrupt Administrations.
This is, however, not the only question of
vital importance, upon which members elected
this year may be called to act. 1t is contend
cd by the South, and the opinion has been ex-
pressed by Mr. Buchanan himself, that Slavery
exists in the Territories under the Federal
Constitution. Finding that the people OF the
Tenitories--the sovereigns-could not be as
readily controlled as was supposed, she South
now evidently designs to change its tactics IN
regard TO its fixed policy OF extending slavery,
by operating directly on the Representatives,
instead of on the People, and have Congress
pass code of laws regulating slavery in the
Territories, similar to those applying to the
District of Columbia. 4 number of Southern
journals are openly advocating the passage OF
such code of laws, assuming that as slavery
exists in the Territories, Congress should pass
laws regulating it. The direct tendency Of
this would he to give the South control of the
Territories and increase their influence in the
General Government, by securing their adInis-
sion as Slave States. The Importance, there
fore, OF having Representatives who will stand
by the North, must be apparent to every one
who will give the subject proper consideration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

a New FEATUEE.-The enterprising officers
of the State Agricultural Society have made
arrangements to have a Donkey race, the last
in to win silver cup. There will be rare
sport. We have little doubt the competition
will be lively. The rules of the race are. that
no owner shall ride his own animal that no
one who starts shall turn back. or stop. and
that the last one at the goal shall be consider
ed the winner. OF course, it is for the inter
est of every aspirant TO urge on the Donkey
on which he rides, so as to keep ahead of His
own, ridden by another
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

EIGHT HusEDED SHEEP PoIsoSED.-Mr Bird
farmer, at Burton, England, has sustained a
heavy loss in a singular manner. He had a
flock of S67 sheep. which were recently ssdip-
ing ticks, &c., and turned out to grass. 1t is
supposed that this solution was washed of the
sheep by shower of rain and fell upon the
grass, which, being eaten by the sheep, poison
ed them. Only twenty-six out OF the flock of
S67 remained alive.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

DOUGLAS AND THE CABISEr.-A Washington
paper says that of the four Southern members
of the Cabinet, il is understood that Floyd,
Brown and Thompson, favor the support of
Douglas in Illinois. Cobb holds out against
them As to the Northern members of the
Cabinet, they are never spoken of. They are,
politically, dumbies and nobodies. Opinions
dent, but the prevailing opinion is, that he
must strike his flag before long, and succomb
to the Southern pressure for Douglas. OF the
general mass of office holders at Washington.
nine ont of ten are already openly for Douglas.
The Presidents personal organs, howeve
the Union and Siar-stiIl continue 10 keep up
the war upon him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

The friends of Chaplin Hall feel confident
that Warren county will give him at least 1900
majority. Making low estimate for Mexican.
Forest, Jefferson and Yenango, he will have
100 or 1900 majority in the five counties
named. On the other hand, we heard that a
distinguished friend of Gilis claims but I4O0
majority for the latter in the remaining coun-
ties of the district-Elk, Clarion and Clear
field. If these estimates approximate near
the result, Gillis is ga used up man,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Some of the points of resemblance between
the Austrian Government and the Buchanan
administration are, that Austria expends a
hundred and fifty millions annually, and ex
ceeds erincome by one-sixth the great bur
den of Austria is her 500 900 soldiers-ours
is the army of office holders and contractors.
One OF the differences is, that Austria squelch-
ed out <ipopuiar sovereignty" in Hungary,
and Buchanan tried to do it in Kansas, and
failed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

SHERIFF's SALE.-By virtue of writ Of
- slf sto1't L.1lo''as issued out of the Cour,
.. y. common rleas of Ciearfeld county and to ,a
airected ". there will be exposed TO public sale =,
1'i9 epSIt ouse IN the borough of Clearfed or
lng described real estate to wit. N ioHo"
certain tract of land situate in Ferruso, ,o-,,
saip the hrst beginning at beach tree h.. -,
9i L b. DAVIS 40 d. W. 2i3 perches 10 Ias, 1',
lanas OF John Ferguson, 5. GO d. W. IS perrcb..
post, THENCE by lands of Matthew Bloon .,
r. - perches TO Hickory thence by land, : ,, u
ia'75 90pSs pereSs t. 10 is to Ircnwood 4 20 d
Ion acres and 70 ,p. piafe OF beginning containing
b house. e barn and blacksmith shop thereon ereetsd
Of Mattbew BIea, BInhsns at sugar, thence by lands
psaIni Ina ,henee by lands of John Ferguson n a.
p McStsr sd 10 beech, thence by lands of Wm
W 10 - y 90 a w. 10 perehcs to birch. s so d.
acre. 10 place of beginning containing I6s
Wis a. same premises conveyed. by r. b. Da.
90 per aeed recorded in deed book NJ. mage
srz' 3 70 Andrew Davis Seized. taken in exeeasies
ana 10 DC sold as the property of Andrew Davis
rI..,s,, JOSIAH X. REED. Sheriff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

IMMENSE HERDS OF BUFFALo.-A gentleman
direct from Fort kcarney N Nebtaslla, says that a
large herd of buffalo, numbering several hun
dred thousand, was in that neighborhood, COW
ering the prairie for miles. The officers and
soldiers of the fort were for having fine time
hunting and Slaughtering the lordly bison.
This is the first time tor many years that buf
fslo in large numbers have approached SO near
the haunts of civilization. 1t is supposed
that they have been driven in by large hunt
ing parties of Indians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

a ,LofEN HULLERS.-The subscribers take.
- this method of informing the Farmers Of
CIearleid county, that they manufacture at their
sshop IN Mill iieim. Centre county Pa. the ceIe
erated HRaseeEsr's Jsaprore{ Prsn.ia1a CIor.-
power for either 2 or horses or water no,scr IN
mills are warranted to work we'll and with good
seed viii clean from p to SO bushels per tay Anv
@ @Peisoh "lShlhs 10 see one of these machines. and
cal with Mr. VIM. A. Reed. farmer. mills es.t
OF Curwensyille, who purchased and ha5 one IN
@ use last season Machines will be delivered Ar
inquire of VIM a. Reed, ClearfeId p q or ,bs
subscribers - Sr .ne
Siii Heim- Centre CO.. Pa Sept Is Is5ssm
y B All orders promptly attended m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22


CLARION CoUNTY.-The Lecompton and An
ti-Lecompton democrats of Clarion county
had regular struggle on Tuesday night a
week Both tried to get possession of the
Court House, to hold meetings, and the Lc-
comptonites succeeded. The Antics, however,
held their meeting outside, and it was fully as
large as the other, we'll as more respectable.
The following resolutions were adopted by
them
Resotred, That VIC cannot support any man
for the National State Legislature, who
agrees with or has supported the Lecompton
policy of the present administration or the
English Bill.
Resolred, That we are in favor of such
change Of the Tariff will secure more pro-
tection TO American Industry.
Resoired, Tat we will support Chaplin Hail.
Esq, of Warren, for Congress, r. J. Nichol-
son, of Jefferson, for State Senator, and DR..
NJ. b. Mcdowell, of Clarion county, for As
sembly.
Chapin Hall and DIR. Mcdowell are the Peo-
ple's candidates. The Anti-Lecomptonftes
had previously nominated B. S. Mccormick
for Congress, but have withdrawn him. Gill
lis, the Lecompton opponent of Hall, win
be beaten. Biglcr is stumping the district
for him,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Recent adyices from Utah state that the Nor
mons continued TO arrive in Salt Lake city
from the South, and wcrc entering upon their
usual avocations- Brigham Young still keeps
himself concealed, and lives in constant fear
and danger of the vengeance OF his own pee
pie, who have become greatly inccnsed III tlU
unveiling of his numerous franas. One COM
pany of troops had left Fort Bridger for Ore
gon, and others would leave sooB.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Judge Gillis had Senator Bigler to accom-
pany him on his recent eleetioneering pilgrim
age through the District. Having, however,
failed to make Big strike in the other coun-
ties, they will most likely direct their efforts
to Clearfield; but we are much mistaken if
they meet with any better success here.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Our people are in the habit OF looking with
astonishment at the punishment of editors in
France and Mexico for writing and publishing
matter distasteful TO Government. But in
neither of those countries are editors more
promptly punished for the publication of Of
fensivc matter than the Democratic editors of
the United States are for opposing the admin
istration's Lecompton policy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Jim Lane, of Kansas, has been whipped. IA
We learn from the St. Joscph papers. The
whipping was done by a lawyer named Quigiey
and occurred in one OF the border towns Of
Kansas. Lane was dissatisfied with the thrash
ing and sent challenge to Quisiey. 1t was
accepted, and duel was expected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

CHArIN HALL, our candidate for Congress,
was in town on Monday, aisl formed the ac-
quaintance of many of our citizens. He made
a favorable impression, and we are sorry that
he could not remain longer. We regard Mr..
Halls election certain.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Inc Charleston Patriot of the 4th inst men
tions four suicides in South Carolina. Suicide
is, of course, very wrong generally. but we
are nan inclined TO think that it is less crime
IN the South Carolinians than in any other
people on earth outside of Ireland. Where
there is no other virtue, perhaps suicide is one
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22

Nothing remains so long in the memory as
wrong deeds. They are nettles that cannot be
plonshed out of sight. but Will spring mp with
fresh stings with every new cause or matter OF
disturbance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-09-22
s-n. ROW, EDITOR Asp PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, SEPT. 2s, 1858.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME eOURT,
JOHN VI. READ, OF Philadelphia City.
TOR CANAL coNaIssIoSER,
WILLIAM E. FRAZER, of Fdyette Co.
FOR CONGRESS,
CHAPIN HALL, of Warren County