davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
The Judgcship.

Judge Feck. having been placed upon the
Republican State ticket, will, Of course, re-
sign his office of Judge Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, The people Of this. District
composed Of the counties Of Lawrence, Sci
oto, Pike, Jackson and Vinton, will then
have to select two Judges, one to fill the va
cancy, the other to comply with the law of
last winter authorizing another Judge in
these counties. Who shall these Judges beP
Shall they be Democrats or Republicans
II democrats, then let us hold convention
and make the selections, for this is the only
sensible and practicable way of choosing
our candidates. If they are 10 be republi-
cans, then let us hold no convention, for
that is the surest way to give our opponents
the advantage ina democratic district. Do
our friends in the southern portion Of the
district, who oppose making the election Of
Judges party affair, suppose that our politi-
cal opponents would be as liberal if they had
q majority7 Do they think that because a
Judge has been elected upon the democratic
ticket, he will be partizan in his decisions ?
If SO, would he be less partizar, less den-
ocrat, when elected without previous nomi-
nation For our own part, if republican
must be elected at all, it will make no kind
Of difference to us whether be run as nom-
inee OF his party or not. He will still be
republican; he will talk like a republican,
net like republican, and his influence, OBJ
tained by his high position, will be republi-
can throughout.
A writer in the Portsmouth Times, who
says he is democrat, opposes any conven-
ton for the selection of candidates for the
Bench, but mentions the names of three gen
tlemen-ttoo republicans and one democrat
who have been proposed as candidates. We
can tell democrats that there are some
enaix in that log" and that the better way
is not to go fooling aooutit. Let US have a
cou,crtion at Jackson on the 9Th Of August
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
How Democratic Principles are
Sustained.

We often hear the remark that a man is d
good democrat who goes TO the polls once a
year and votes the Democratic National,
State, and legislative Tickets, no matter
how he may vote upon county officers. 1t
seems to US that man who holds to this
idea, takes a wrong view Of the subject
The national ticket, for instance, is made
by representatives. from the several States /;
these representatives, are appointed by dele
gates from the several counties Of each
State, and the county delegates emanate from
the people Of the various townships. There
fore, Our National organization begins with
aRote of the democracy in the humble town.
ship meetings, This organization is de.
signed 10 secure the triumph Of democratic
principles-;o place men in office whose
sentiments agree with those OF the great
democratic party on political questions, and
whose characterand influence will be brought
to bear in establishing policy agreeable to
our political tenets. Now, suppose we
throw away our township and county or
ganizOtions, what would become of our
State organizations and when thatwas gone,
where would be the National organization?
that engine which must be used in order
to contend successfully with our willy pOlit-
ica opponents7 It would be completely
extinguished chaos and confusion would
reign triumphant, and the worst consequen.
ces wout ensue from the mere abandon.
ment of our primary, township meetings
| Now, what is the effect of boiling the Tegu,
lar county ticket? Is it not calculated tC
destroy our county organization TO initiate
against the ha rmony of the party, creating
dissensions among and disheartening iti
members, and, in short, operating 10 deGea
the very object Of the democratic organiza
tionY Yet, men tell us that, in county mat
ters, it don't make a s'raw's difference how
they vote, and seem willing to elevate tt
important posts Of trust and profit persons
diametrically opposed TO every democratic
principle, who, all their lives have laboreC
against democratic men and measures, an,
whose influence and patronage would b
thrown against the democratic party. Tha
is not the way 10 sustain democratic princi
pies.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
The Receipts and Expenditures.

To day we publish the annual exhibit Of
receipts and expenditures. 1t will be OBJ.
served that the total amount received for all
purposes during the past year, was Ss7, $40.
S2.7. The total amount received during the
previous year was S42, ,O86.72.6-showing a
falling off in last years receipts Of S4,5l5,-
500. In small county like Vinton, this
is considerable sum. The county expen-
ditues for the last year, were $9,2l5.l9l,
against Sll ,s4O.l3.7 for the year before
This exhibits decrease in county expenses
compared with 1856, of S2,l25.Ol.6.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
MACARTHUR
THURSDAY, JULY se, 1858.
To the Democratic Voters OF Vim
ton County.
asS,2!SsM
s,sssXsssAzs

You are hereby notified to meet Rt the usual
places Of holding elections in your respective
Townships, on Saturday, JULY 81, 1858, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, and then and there pro-
ceed to vote by ballot for against changing the
present system Of nominating candidates for
county officers. Those in favor Of nominating
such candidates by direct vote Of the Demo-
Gratis Of tho County, will place on their ballots
the words" For PRIMARY ELECTIoS,n Those
opposed to changing the present mode Of making
such nominations, viii place on their ballots the
words-"AoAmsT Primary ELECTION. The
result Of the vote SO given will be transmitted to
the Chairman Of this Committee, at Macarthur,
on the Monday following the day Of said vote, by
some person appointed for that purpose.
If Il shall appear that n majority of the demo
Gratis in the county, voting att said election, have
decided "for Primary Election" then this Com
mittee will appointaday on which the democrats
of the several Townships may meet and elect
their candidates for County officers; and tho per-
sons receiving the highest number Of votes at
said primary election shall be held to be the reg
nlar nominees and candidates of the Democratic
party. A. PEAkCE, CMAIRMAN'
GEORGE LANTZ,
HENRY REYNOLDS,
r. p. HEWITT.
L. F. BINGHAM,
Democratic Central Committee Of Vinton Co.
e Macarthur, July Is.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

A FULL.BLooDED VIRGINIA RAT
TLEsNAKE.-Mr. Elem Collins brought
into the Citizen Office on Thursday
last, a full.blooded spotted Virginia
rattlesnake, caught last Saturday
among the huckleberry bushes in the
Sunfish hills. The snake is five feet
long, and has eight rattles and but.
ton on his tail. He is in good health
to all appearance and in course oI
shedding his coat which is now beau.
tifu!ly variegated. -HiIlSbOro' Ctti.
zen.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

CHASE SELECTS THE CANDIDATES.
Some time ago, when a Treasurer was
to be appointed for short time, Gov.
Chase selected A. P. Stone, whereup-
on the Republican party nominated
and elected him. So with WOlcott,
!or Attorney General. And now he
selects Thrall, the candidate for comp.
troller.-Na,iettG Rep.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

0rThe editor of the Washington Regis
ter, by his ouispOken, fearless course, has
reused up some Of the Fra DiarOlOs oi"Big
Bris,le," who have issued circular in which
they attack his private character and tell all
sorts Of groundless stories about him. or
course, they are careful to conceal their
names, otherwise it might prove TO them a
rather expensive and serious joke.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

WHEN Corn GRows.-Dr. r. R.
Harrison, of Prince George county,
Va, has taken pains to make some
careful examinations to ascertain
whether corn grows, as is generally
more at night than by day.
Aug. 1, corn grew in twenty-four
hours, five inches; at night one and
a half inches. Aug. 2, it grew four
and seven.eighths inches; at night one
and seven eights, ahd in the day three
inches.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

RUsT.-The Peoria Transcript is
informed thatmore than halfthe wheat
crop in Central Illinois has been ruin.
ed by rust and what is more remarka.
bic and quite as much to be regretted
is the fact that the crop of oats has
been nearly destroyed from the same
cause--a circumstance which has
never before happened in the State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

A WARNING.-Stock should not be
turned into wheat or oats fields blight
ed with rust. 1t is a pretty well es.
tablshed fact that rust is poisonous.
We learn that horse of one Of our
farmers nearly died from the effect Of
eating a few mouths full Of rusted
straw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

P Among the promotions by the
at Washington, we are
pleased to see that of VIM. H. Dana,
Lieutenant in The Navy, in place of
G. Stockton, dismissed
This will be gratifying intelligence to
his humorous friends in this place and
vicinity.-AthenS Messenger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

FARM FOR SALE.-Dr. Jonathan BlOer, Of
Vinton Township, has farm OF something
over hundred acres good tillable land, which
he desires to Sc Il. Persons wishing to buy
can address the Doctor at Wilkesyille, in
this county, or see him personally at Akin's
Mill, Vinton Township.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

DEATH OF G. G. ALLEN, EsQ.-On
Sunday morning last Caleb @. Allen,
for number of years publisher and
proprietor of the Sciot0 Gazette, died
at his residence in this city. lie had
for some months Geen in poor health,
but until within q few hours CT his
death was not thought dangerously
i'll. lie was a man Of untiring ener-
gy, and although he commenced life
without means had succeeded in &C.
cumulating a large amount OF proper
ty. His funeral was attended last
evening by large concourse of clti-
zens, among whom were the Order Of
Odd Fellows and Red Men, Of which
he was a member.--SoiOto Gazette,
july 1871.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

ANOTHER BIRD.-A bird measur-
ing from bill to tail five feet and be-
tween the tips of the wings So inches,
was killed near Hamden, last week,
by J. G. Brown, Of Portsmouth. The
Jackson Express pronounced it a
Sand Hill Crane. .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

oCT Those wishing to purchase anything
in the way.oi Black Silk busters, MantiIlas,
in fact, goods of any kind, will save money
by calling at the new store of J, Dodge *
Son, Macarthur. A large lot of fruit cans
jus: received and for sale cheap.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

A boiler in the steam saw-mill Of
Mr.. Miller, Hilliar township, Knox
county, exploded last week, killing
two young men, sons of Mr.. Miller,
and doing great damage to the prem
isea.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

Mrs. Lucinda Conway, of Morgan
township, Knox county, on the End
inst, cut her throat with razor while
lsboring under a temporary fit Of in
sanity. ---- -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

DFJohn Sherman, of Richland,
will probably be re-nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of his
District, without a dissenting vote.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

OThe rites of marriage were per-
formed in Knox county by the editor
of the Republican paper in his capac-
ity as a Magistrate, between a negro
and O white woman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

REPUBLICAN, TIcKET.-The following is
tn ticket nominated by the Republican State
Convention held at Columbus on the 18th
For Supreme Judge, VIM. V. Peck, of Scioto;
for Comptroller Of the Treasury, w. B.
Thrall, Of franklin; for Board Of Public
Works, John L. Martin Of Butler; for At.
tomey General, Walcott, the present incum.
bent. The Re publicans of Southern Ohio
got all they asked in the way of nomina.
tions, but the Reserve made the platform
which re-affirms the Sovereign power" Of
Congress over the territories.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

Before the effect of these heavy
losses is fully felt, every interest in
the country will find that it has to bear
a share, for when one class of proper,
ty is injured or destroyed, it necessa.
rily affects all others.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

~The Albany correspondent of
the N. Y. Times says that there is
quite an extended movement on foot
among the "Republicans" to run Ger
ritt Smith for Governor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
A Large Ticket.

The number Of persons to be voted FOR in
this county, next October, is quite large
First, there are four on the State ticket; then
one Congressman, two Common Pleas Judg,
es, one Representative to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of R. 3. Stevenson,
Esq; four County officers, and Land APP
praiser in each township-making altogeth,
er twenty-(our names. Each township,
however, will elect its own Appraiser-
leaving but thirteen persons to be voted for,
in every township.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

RBy referring to our advertising
columns it will be seen that Charles
D. Martin, of Fairfield County, is a
candidate for Congress, subject to the
decision of the democratic Conven.
ton. Mr.. M. is a young man of
fine talents and would make his mark
in the position which his friends seek
to place him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22

OF Messrs. BUsKIRK & DAVIS, of Poris.
mouth, will accept our Acknowledgements
fer specimen of Sutherlin Star Tobacco
the finest quality of "the weed" grown in
the United States. 1t is confined to few
counties in Virginia and North Carolina,
where the soil is peculiarly adapted to its
growth, and, of course, the amountraised is
limited. MeSsrs. B. & D., however, have
on hand quite liberal supply, which they
propose to sell very cheap. This they can
afford to do, because they deal directly with
the manufacturers. They are also extensive
dealers in groceries, of all descriptions
Their advertisement will be found in the
Democtat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-07-22
Losses by the southern Floods.

One of our Southern cotemporaries
has made up an aggregate of the loss.
es of property of different kinds,
which has been sustained in the South
by the great floods of this SPRING
Tho estimate is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07
MASONIC DIREorORY.

Ohio Lodge NosGoI.-Meets a Masonic Hall,
Market and the frs and third
dayeveningsof eachmonth G. W. stsr4s, W. H.. ALes-
aa.tsr LdugAlin, Secretary
wheeling Lodge Ne. 19S Meets as above on
the at and third Thursday evenings of each month f. A.
BaENrLrSoER, w. NJ; s. ~. Pearson Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. 10-Meetsas
above on the second Monday of eaehmonth WIG
se1TT, II. r.; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Encampment Ne. 1.-Meets as
have on tle J6arM Monday evening OF each mOnh. VI J.
4. LtrETY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07
TkE LAW OF NtiWSPAPERs-

subscrberswho do give express notice to the con-
rry, considered wishing continuetheir subscrp-
ms.
odcals the publisher cOntinuet send them until ali
Nrages $re paid.
3 subscribers neglect refuse to take their perEodi
from the offices which they sredrecte they held
'2onsIbe TIL have settled the bnl ordered them
dis continued.
4fi subscribers to other places without
In pubshe and the papers sent the former d-
e 'tIOn, they held responsible.
COurshave decided that refusing to take periodi
Gals the Office removing and leaving them ncaled
or us PrinaGt tGciG evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07
nc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

concerning subscription advertising or other H.
of the Integencer should be addressed
Letters concerning the editorial department of the paper
houd be addressed TO the E6itors jointly either
OF them. -
writing for publication viii please write
An observance of the above rules will greatly obIge u.s.
nj secure more prompt attention to correspondents
heymisit Otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

IN iN(Hf( BOLTS WALL PAPER-Thc best eaEoTtI31:5
4S9OVO in the cityabout 200 different patterns, rang
ing 10 M price from One Dollar bolt This soe
want Of good and cheap article viii please cali and
a@iRs ans my stock. Jo ~ MIIARBouR, AlRBouR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07
CHURCHEs OF WHEE1,INC4


For the information Ofsrangers visiting cty,wa pub
ish the following list of the different Ohurches and their
and place of meeting If there any mistakes we
Wllm"ke the necessary correction with pleasures:
ST. N6ttke1Ds, EpiscopGEi0n, Corner Monroe Byron
T. PERKrSs, Rector;F morning services 1O1
Clock eVeninG,7.
81. oAn's Epi0copaltan Main street. First and
Second, Centre Wheeling, j. SAITH A. M Rector
S:rvices-MOrning 1915 afternoon s55i night IN
First Presbytertd', Rev. r. H. WEED, Pastor Fourts
MOnroeand afternoon
Second Prcs5yterid, Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning evening
Tstrd Ees6yerGn, Fifth street, between
Talbert ss, South Wheeling E. ooDs Pastor,
ces morning and evening.
Fourth Pres0ytertdn, ,Rev.A, PAUL. PASTOR aihstreet
between Washington and Adams sts services morning
evening.
Fourth Street AetsOdtst Episcopal, Rev. j. E. w1sos
Pastor between Monroe aud Quncy
morning and evening.
Market and North sts North Wheeling; services
morning and evening.
ctapsiae Street AeAodtst Episcopal, Rev.T H. MoA-
EoE, Pastor, ohapne street. between First Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
South R1eelimg II. E. Church, Eev. ]. s. Hale,
Pastor; services morning and evening.
Wassling Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev.
WILSON, Pastor.
German Methodist EptscopaE, Rev. O. HE1wIo, Pastor
laplne street. between Webster Third Wheel
81. james Cathedral Roman Catholic, R. Rev BISHOP
R. V. wHsLAN, Fifth street, Hampden services
morning and afternoon.
First Baptist Church. Clay ST., Wheeling, Rev.
R. AAyn RRY, Pastor; services morning and evening
AsSocidte Reforncd Rev. T. MCCLURE PASTOR corne
Jefferson servicesmorning
Disciples, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1o in the morning, 76
evening.
Evangelical Protestant Rev. wM HElEsA Pastor, Clay
st.eet, above Sixth, Eastwheeling.
Zion Ec0ngeticdl Lutheridn, Rev. F. ZIMMuER,tAS,
PaOr Market street, between Webster Third;
Wheeliug;services morning and evening.
Ja'cish Synagogue Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
Gsrn0" Protestant, Union Ran. Main street, between
lronrse and Quincy: services 1Ok mo ming.
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY
virsInius Lodge No. 3.-Meets everyThursd
e'enng atthe Hail. corner of Market Quincy streets
NAT RIcHARDsox, N. g.; Taos. B. AtRean, Secretary
FrnnkIin Lodge NO. 13.-Meet asaboveevery
Monday evening. VIZ. TAYLOR, N. G.; WIlt0n p.
AcEsIeey, Secretary.
Wn. Tell Lodge No. 33.-Meets aeabovee eve.
r. Wednesday evening. PRRnEaCE MILLER, N. G.; Johss
Stlade, Secretary.
WseelInE lodge NO. So.-Meets as above every
Csc. R,roHrr, N.a ": NJ Berryatu, Secretary.
PnuOIn lodge No. s9.-Meets az above every
Friday evening J, WoopsuRS, N. G.; ". ". blanchard
Jr., Secretary.
Wm. Tetl Rucampmeut No. 3A.-Meets as
above the secoad ana fourth Tuesday evenings ofeaeh
month T. BRuXER, @. p; oAas. LtstcE, Scribe.
AbraEa's EuCnmPment No. 1.-Meets ai
L. NJ oLISs, O. p; GsOBttrd, Jr., Scribe. March 1s.
y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

a LORD THEY NEVER HEARD oF.-Grant Thor
burn-'Laurie Todd'-appears now and then
in q New York paper witha "reminiscences or a
bit of an old story. Here is his last:
In 1874, DR.. Webster wasa popular preacher
of the Kirk ofScotand, Edinburgh business
brought him TO London, and one day when pas.
sing the House ofLords, his curiosity induced
him to make an effort 70 stepein and see them.
None were admitted without an order, except
Inoblemen's servants Webster being ignorant
of the rule, requested admittance. 'What
Lord do you belong to?" said the door.keeper
"E0 the Lord jehovah, (" replied Webster 'HThe
Lord Jehovah," repeated the keeper, 81 have
kept here seven years, but have never heard
of such Lold?' Jack" said he to his fellow
keeper on the front steps, there's chap who
says he belongs TO the Lord jehovah; do you
know such Lord?" 1Never heard ofhim'' says
Jack. s'But, said Webster (willing to keep up
the illusion) "there is such Lord "Pass
EN- in" said Jack, 81 'spose it's some poor
Scotch Lord"
This occurred at period when there was not
one in twenty of all tho manufacturing and rural
districts in England who could read the Bible
or write his own name. Sabbath schools were
introducedin 1888.
AIAPLEwooD'Y Young Ladies' Institute, Pitts
| tield six hours distant from New York. will
commence its 35th scmi-annual session Oct 9Th.
-EGchdnge.
we have heard ofladies being ulanufacturd
out ofwhalebone ndcotton; but the above is
the first we ever heard of maPlespo0d young la
dies.-Sardt0gG Netos.
You have doubtless heard Of bassWool young
ladies; for they are as ''plenty us blackberries"
at Saratoga elscwhere.-Al5dny Egening
Journal.
we, in Pittsfeld are supposed to know some
thing of the natural history fmaplewood young
ladies, in all their varieties-hard, soft, and
sugar, curly, birds eye, and sometimes. We are
afraid, a little knotty. Tie most peculiar thing
about them is that they are least green when
they leave, which they often doin the fall. 1t
lis another queer fact that when they leave their
trunks entirely disappear 1t is said, too, that
those who have been long here take with them,
as memento, fine naplewood chest, lnanufac.
tnred by one Jim Nasium. One thing more,
Mr.. Saratoga News, the maplewood girls throw
Iyour basswood and whalebone beauties so deep.
! Ily into the shade that you can't ind them except
4 by gas light Pitt.Jfela Eagle.
GEN ToM TuuMR isat Baden. Baden "a kiss
ling Of The ladies still''-writes Gail BetGoa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

GEN. ToM TuuMR isat Baden. Baden "a kiss
ing Of the ladies still''-writes Gail Beus on.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

CHARLES w. GRAHAM.
UC GLE IS OR IT Oh n M Z . ia mn RlR
undersigned would inform the citizens of Whee5ne
ana V1cnty that having purchased the Drug Pre-
store, owned by Dr. James Tanner,
VIII continue to carry the Drug business In all It's
Drenchsss He most respectfully 9socits continuance OF
the pubic which has literally
extended towards this old and We establishment
WI oe MS aim keep the purcst kind
nsheQ Drug establishment n = = -. &
Prescriptions carefully Compounded from the pnrest az
Meulcnes' CHARLES w. GRAHAM
No. 20, cor. Man and Webster Sts.,
nISIS s.sts Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

This occurred at period when there was not
one in twenty of all the manufacturing and rural
districts in England who could read the Bible
or write his own. name. Sabbath schools were
Observation-Disclosures.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-07

For the information Ofstrangers visiting the pub
ish the following list the different Churches and their
me and place of meeting If there are any mistakes, we
Willmaket the necessary correction with pleasure:i
ST. MdhetO's, Eptscopalta, Corner Monroe and Byror
treets Rev E. T. PERErXs, Rector morning services 1O1
'.lock evening