davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
State of Indiana, Boone Couni,

In THE BOONE CIRCUIT CoURT- OcT0RER TERM, 164S
Petition Du0ce.
Sarah Tulie Us Fam ID. Tulte.
known that the 3 lS49 the said Salah
Tue Ged the Office the Boone
her petition against said Elan ID. TuIe o divorce with ada
Wit thereto dsneesed that said Elan d. Tut
lie is this time resident Of of Indiana.
Therefore the said Elan d. Tut;e defendant In the
hereby notified OF the filing and pend ncy said petition said
against him and that unless appear in said the
calling held the House
Lebanon, I'd Mondy
demur said tton the will heard and determined In his
absence. and decreed accordingly
W. w. Wick, sol for petitioner
19 avg Attest Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
Administrators Sale.

Office is hereby given that Friday the seventh day Of
~ Sepembe the goods chattels belonging
tate of Henry Mock late of Marion county of ndana
ceased consisting of horses cattle sheep hogs and
and gearing wheat by the bushei oats the hea -
the field, utensils.
other articles will sold by the undersigned admin
TRAITOR of said the residence the deceased in Lawrence
township In Marion county aforesaid. credit twelve months
will be given all three dollars and notes viii be
sufficient made payable without
from valuation sPPTaisement laws -
Angns . Avis
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30

an the first day Of May last a whole Of The partnership sioek
Effects OF the firm Blythe Hedy together with their
books,
said Heddey assigned and transferred the undersigned Bena
min Blythe in pay the partnership debts AM close the
Al therefore notified thai alone authorized To
all reatne and that
Of So HecdsTys pertaining thereto III be recognized by
B 1. BLYTHE.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
SHERIFE,S SALE.


HpY virtue OF writ of venditon expona directed from
HD the clerks office of Circuit expose
to public sale the 10Th day of September
House door in Indianapolis within the hours prescribed by
the rents and profits for of the following real
to-wit:
Lot number one addition
10 the town of Asonye and e the ground lying said
lot 10 John Bruces line.
And aurso eaze full Of judgment
and cost will athc lime and place the
said real estate Taken the Job
suit OF JOHN Johnson and Elisha Reddick.
25ts $l57 CHARLES G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff NJ. C.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
YAIUAnLE HEAL ESTATE EO;. SAs.E

THE undersigned desiring charge his business offers
sale block No &C. containing q lots several OF them sHad
Pogue Run and desirable for machinery being also
,icny Madison Railroad suitable
sidences.
ALSO-Ouborks and 20 The north SIDE Of tie city, he
Illinois and Tennessee streets, aud east OF my rece
26 which desirable Tor private residence
ALSO-Four lots % the Madison Depot
ALSO-Tw land short distance OF the
donaon suitable for making brick and IN such use by
Messrs Hill, Noel & Turner.
The for the lots will he oneouh h. and the remainder
in three annual ments with Interest.
The prices together other lands which pHr
sell also reasonable terms will be made known
pIicsion. JAMES BLAKE
indianapolis, April -, ls49 l0Olf
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
SHERFFF'S SALE.

EpY virtue of writ Of vendoni exponas directed from
hB the Clerks Office Of the Marion will
to public SALE the 18th day of sepenber lsi9
House door, in the town OF Indianapolis within the hours
seribed by law the and profits for years of the FOL
lowing real estate, to-wit
Ten land be taken the northeast
north end of the west half OF the southeast quarter Of section
10y township fifteen NORTH of four Marion
And failure realize the full OF Judgment
andcoss will the time and place. the fee simple
Of said real estate. Taken the property Of John Phpps
the suit Of Jacob Lsnds
52ts sIs7 CHARLES c. CAMPBELL, shenf NJ. C.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
tate of Indiana. Hamilton county. Sc.

CoUsr Hamilton AUcrsT TERN iS49
OH Petition 10 sell Real Estafe
Matters in the estate OF JOnatian Seaman deceased.
RCHEAUS Gison the administrator Of the Of said
n gonahen deceased having iEs day filed the
clerks said affidavit dnteresed person,
showing that John Seaman and Wilson Seaman defendants
said petition not residents Of the State Of Indiana There
said John Wilson hereby
fed thai said petition ding m said court and that uEs
they appear the Of this court and the
petition. the sam will be taken for confessed.
Juae 20, 1919. iI-3wis JOHN q. BURNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
ADMINISTER RATOR.S ND'PTCE.

ETTERS of administration have granted the under
- signed by the probate Of Msron the estate o
Jacob Oh Of said deceased Al concerned
will notice and themselves accordingly. The estate
probably solvent 20 3w PETER +. NEWLAND, Adnr.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30

State of Indiana. Hamilton County. -.
the August Of the Hamilton Probate Court H. si9
declared tie of Samuel Leunen deceased 10
be probably insolvent creditors ecoe required file
against for allowance in the sad Pro-
within the date hereof they will rot be
entitled pay JOHN WiSEMAN, Administrator
August Is 1919 90 3wT
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30

NJ A d n HO . S E,
Main, betretn Front and Coiumbia Streets,
CINCT.NN3 OHIO.
JOHN w. GARRISON, Proprietor.
ENOR Of business this Hotel well located ind adapted
~ any house In the city. :.
will remain as
REFER T0-GEo President Lafayette nix, NEFT
BRoTHERs, and PETER A. WHITE. Esq, Cincinnati e53wT
MilicrS Attend!
FHNE subscriber has sale, mill for
u ing IL will be soli favorable terms he
ing further for it, IL is o the latest and most approved
sirucon. Apply him. The Brewery, Washington
p gnes Run. JOSEPH LAUX.
TEMPERANCE AND WHESKEY!
THE subscriber wishes dispose his Sill and APPARATUS lately
in for the iactue of spirits IL Is in and
will be sOld bargain Is tf JOSEPH LAUX.
Indiana State sentinel., 1849-08-30
state of Indiama. MARION county. sct.

By JoHN G WEEKs Deputy
VIM. Qnarles sol. for eompt. July ls 1888 l53wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
WAX FBOWppS.

Miss DODGE, Teacher of Ornamental Wax work.
respectfully socs the patronage of the Ladies Of Wor
ceser 10 whom she will give instructions in the art of
making Wax Flowers Ladies invited TO call and ex-
anime specimens at her Room ilIGH STREET, second
door on the right from Pleasant Street. between the hours
Of and PM. Those wishing take private lessons
will be waited at their residences. dot April 81.
A CARD.
MIR. EDWARD S CUMMINGS from Boston, having
engaged Organis the "Church of the Unity offers
his professional services the citizens of Worcester
Teacher of the PIANO FORTE and OkGAN
For further information he is permitted to refer to
Hon. Isaac Darts, C. B. Long, Esq.
Edto. Hamilton Esq. Geo. ". Richardson, Esq.
Worcester, April 6, 1919. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
Messengers Notice.

FORESTER IS. April co. le49.
II ON. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of SIMON HOLT, OF Wor-
ceser in said County aborer iHsolven debtor end the
payment of any debts the delivery OF any property
belonging to the said debtor him. for his use, and
the transfer ofany property by him forbidden by
law.
The first meeting of the creditors of the said debtor
will be held the office of said Commissioner in Wor-
ceser, in saidCounty, the tDeIUth day of May
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof Of debts ard
the choice of an assignee assignees of his estate
AL DAY, D. s, Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
MesseAger's Notice..

WORCESTER, SIS. N april g. le49.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN % Commissioner OF Insolvency,
Ii for the County of Worcestery has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate OF NATHAN B. JEWETT,
of Worcester, in said County, manufacturer and late
partner with John Mason undeT the firm of n B. Jewett
d. Co.. nsoveH debtor aHdthe payment of any debts
the delivery any property Belonging to said
debtor him, for his use transfer of any pro-
perty by him, forbidden by lazy.
The first meeting oFthe kreditArs OF said debtor will
be held the office q said qommis one4 Worcester
in said County, on/ THE se,enth dag of1hs.snert ct
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for tia fNebts and
the choice of an assignee or hssignesS Tkkis Estate
A24 y. DAYAE s., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
STEPHEN TRACY, M. d.,

Respectfully offers bis services to the inhabi-
an of WORCESTER. DR.. T., having enjoyed superior ad
vanage and had ample experience in the East Indies and tn
West, well New England, feels fully warranted Civ
ing the that all entrusted his requiring
either MEDICAL SURGICAL attendance shall be
the careful and skiliull manner
Office lat presenD 60 Waim-St.
Dec 81. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
Reformed Practice of Medicine.
DIR. O. G.. FISHER

w OULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of this
w city and the surrounding country, that he per-
maneny located himself in the practice of his profession
at NO. 227 MAIN STREET, where he continues to
effect permanent and speedy in the compcat
ed and nyeerate diseases Of the Lungs and Blood Be>
eving, in common with the Intelligent Of every commV-
nifty that Nature has provided ample remedy in the
table Kingdom for natures ills and the accidental maades
of common life, he confines himself entirely vegetable
medicines leaving the old drug mineral system to pass
quietly down the oblivion Of forgotten Having
become thoroughly acquainted WITH and having long
cessfuy practised the Indian mode and apply,
ing Natures Remedies he aers himself that he can cure
the most aggravated cases of the following diseases
Consumption, and all pulmonary affections -Nervous
dieeases-Dysentery and cholera intantum-Spnal afec
ons-Fever and White Swellings-AI Scrofulous
Affections Cutaneous eruptions and other diseases of the
bloodChronc affections treated with uniailing success
Cancers removed without the the knife entire
safeyA irregularities of the sexual system permanent
ly cured.
FEMALE DISEASES, involving the origin of life treated
practically and with invarabIe The limits of this
Gard forbds the publication ofhunreds certificates an
testimonials he might exhibit and he would invite nva-
lids Of all classes, seeking certain, permanent and safe
relief TO call at his Office No. 227 Main Street. Cup sairs
Sign Of the Indtan All postpaid communications prompt
y attended TO- Medicines put up by the month families
Apr cl9. diff o. G. FISHER, M D.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
J. HOOKER, M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and Residence, No. Park Street
DR.. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and Of the adjoining towns that he has opened Office
by himself aud socis patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGICAL aid
He will nrut the dispensing of Medicine to the care Of
nexperenced individuals but WILL far practicable attend
e HIMSELF thus avoiding geatrisk to Patient and Physician.
Jad l. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
DIR. o. II. BLOOD,


U1TTVT4A Proposes the Practice of MeGi
A11J cine, so far relates to the treatment
The Diseases Of Children, which arise from difficult dnition
1t fact, that of the irregularities, and consequently
many of the defects Of the second teeth by
Encouragement during the eruption and before the APP
appearance OF the first teeth
The practice of Dentistry for several years. has made the
principles and process ofdenon also the rrtatioEs
sultng from familiar, and therefore appropriate depart
ment Of practice
Apply at 100 Main Street,or at House.
The subscribers have formed connexion in e-busne Of
DENTsTRY, which will be continued the Old Stand 100
Main Street. o. Fl. BLOOD, M D.
Sept 22-u C. D. COOK, M, D.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24

II V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
IN Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Office
Boston, No. Congress Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24

~ ROSS'S XpTesS forward all sorts OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport Fail River, Bristol and WarreN
July22. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
CHLOROFORM.

DIR. HARRIS 154 Main Street, is prepared TO
extract Teeth Utaout pain by the of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRm.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
A CARD,
Electricity Nsamd Physiology.

DIR. A. PAIGE, Eearopahic/ Ply stefan and Sur
eson, No. 81 Bedford street. Boston, has consented to
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Worcester with Free
Lecture al BRINLEY HALLA6 On Saturday EUening, 2eh
inst. ELeoTRIcITY fits effe in nature physiological
relations and practical aFpIicaion in the is-
before O'Clock. dTT&S n kHpGJt24.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
NEW YORK BRANCH STORE.
IMPoRTANT To ECONOMISTS.

IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS.
TENHE undersigned having taken Store No. 1855 Main
Il Street, in WALDO BLOCK will open extensive
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, which will be
found 10 be at prices much lower Than offered in this
place before. The proprietor having connectonywh
Of The largest CLOTHING MANUFACTURES IN
NEW YORK has facilities for receiving his Goods AT the
Lowest Possible Prices, the benefit of which he intends
TO offer 10 the public.
All garments and made in the most workmanlike
and fashionable sly lie.
The following in part list of Garments to be found
at this Establishments
Fine and super Dress and Frock Goats, from
$3.50 to $3.50
French habit and Cashmeret do. 400 to 900
Spring and Summer Sack Goats 1925 to so
Pants OF every description O,75 to 500
Vests do do rs to 800
Also, constantly on hand, every variety OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
such Shirts Bosoms Collars Scarf Cfavats Hosiery
and Gloves, Suspenders, &c.
~ B. The public respectfully invited 10 call and
judge for themselves.
Waldo Block, 8 doors north Central Hotel
April 81. DIFF A. FRIDENBERG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SH EETlN GS--SHEEI INGS.
IN CONSEQ UENCE of the grea, FALL In PRICES
| Of COTTON GOODS, the subscribers enabled
10 sell, and are selling
Fine 40 inch BERRIMACK SHEETINGS at 6 cts
Fine 40 inch NEW GRANITE Mills do. 81 cts
Fine 40 inch BUCK do. Tt cts
Heavy A SHAWMUT do. cts
Heavy 4 AGA do. Ct cts
Heavy a BLACK RIVER do. 81 cts
Heavy BLUE DENNIS 10 cts
Heavy Amoskeag do. IL cts
BLEACHED COTTONS from a 10 1914 wide,
equally cheap.
INDIGO Blue PRINTS, fast colors, at Ga cts
Merrimack ard Cocheca do. at 8 cts
LANCASTER GINGHAMS at lpa cts
n-PIoge,her with full assortment Of Goods adapted
to the season selling equally cheap
HALL & THOMPSON. 1874 Main-st.,
April 20. dw4wis Opposite CenlraI s1reeI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
}0olitit0l.
THE CONVENTION OF
SOUTHERN MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

We copy from the Union of the 2Sth, the
address'reporle by Mr.. Calhoun from the
Committee of fifteen, and adopted by ma
iority of the Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

THE Ad2ress Of lSomthera Delegates in Can
,gress to their Constituents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.


said he was in Philadelphia in the midst OF
the excitement caused by this wonderful ad-
venture. lie said that, for obvious reasons,
he could not give the name of the gentleman
10 whom the box was consigned, but he
knew him as a warm hearted friend of hui
mainly. That gentleman had told him, Mr..
NJ, that when the box arrived at his house
he was overcome with agitation. The man
might be dead. He hoped, yet feared. Ii
might be necessary 10 call a coroner. He
finally assembled several true friends, and
then tremblingly asked, " Is all right here?"
The voice came up as if from the grave, "All
right" The reaction Of his feelings was so
great as TO stop his breath; but when he could
speak, he wildly exclaimed, =" You are the
greatest man in America"
"The fugitive when released, after stretch
ing his limbs, did not appear faligued. The
glorious sense Of freedom was upon him, in
his heart, pervaded his whole being and burst
out into song. This was his appropriate an
them Of deliverance:
g. waited patiently and the Lord hath de-
livered me-"
"Such, concluded Mr.. May, is the man
who hath been added to the freemen of the
North. Shall we not receive him as a broth
er beloved Loud huzzds responded to this
question.
Friedrich Douglass introduced two other
fugitive slaves, William and Ellen Crafts
William stated the manner Of their escape
from slavery, which was full of adventure
and romance. In four and a half days, they
escaped from Georgia, a distance of upwards
Of one Thousand miles. Crafts and his wife
belonged 10 different masters. He was a
cabinet maker, and hired his time for 1920
per year; this gave him more liberty than
is usually allotted to slaves. She was a la
dy's maid. They met at nights only, and
for weeks pontered over and perfected their
scheme.
cit was determined that she being almost
white, with straight hair, should disguise
herself as an invalid young man, and take the
husband as her servant. Their plan succeed
ed, and they are free! Such indomitable
perseverance betokens, on the part of Ellen, a
mind Of no common energy. The appearance
of these fugitives upon the platform, created
a deep sensation.
saw hat an exhibition exclaimed Frederick
Douglass, triumphanlIy, himself a fugitive
slave. What an appearance is here presen-
ted. Arc the slaves contented and happy !
Here are three facts that sweep away all the
sophistry of Calhoun, McDulfie, and other
defenders of the patriarchiaI institution.-
Their escape shows that they are worthy to
be freemen.
"Henry Box Brown was requested to sing
the anthem with which he celebrated his first
minute of freedom. He sang, and when he
concluded, the air was rent with loud APP
~plause."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
BENZ. s. JONES,
j. ELIZABETH JONES.
New England Convention.

The Boston Traveller" gives the follow
ing sketch of some of the doings at the re-
cent New England Anti-Slavery Conven-
ton.
"The fugitive slave, whose extraordinary
arrival in Philadelphia, in a boo created such
a sensation there two weeks ago, was intro
duced 10 the audience. lie told his story in
an artless manner and with some dinidcnce.
He is Of course, unlettered, but his adven-
lures, and the forlitude with which he pas
sed through an unparalleled journey Of suf-
fering and extraordinary danger, excited a
thrill Of sympathy and admiration in every
one who listened. Briefly, then, we say that
this man was actually transported a distance
Of three hundred miles, through a sIavehold-
ing territory, and by public thoroughfares, in
a box, the dimensions Of which, as taken by
Rev. S. ]. May, are exactly as follows three
feet one inch lang t'V0 feet ,cide, and tWO
feet SIR inches deep!
While at Richmond, though the box
was legibly and distinctly marked "lhis side
up with care" it was placed on end, with
his head d~uwnwdrds. He felt strange pains,
and was preparing himself to die, preferring
liberty or death TO slavery, and he gave no
sign. He was, however relieved from this
painful position, and encountered no other
danger than the rought handling Of the box,
until it arrived in Washington. When the
porters who had charge of it reached tho de-
pot there, they threw or dropped it with vio-
lence TO the ground, and it rolled down a
small hill turning over two or three lines.
This he thought was bad enough, but the
words he heard, filled him with anguish, and
brought with them the blackness Of despair.
They were that the box was so heavy it
could not be forwarded on that night, but
must lay over twenty-four hours. In the
language Of the fugitive, My heart swell
led in my throat; | could scarcely breathe /;
great sweals came over me | gave up all
hope. Butt was put into my remembrance
that the preacher had said, it is good to pray
at all lines. SO | tried to pray, : Lord Jesus
put it into the hearts of these men to find a
way TO send this box forward While |
was yet praying, a man came in and said,
that box must go on ms the express mall
Oh, what a relief | felt. 1t was taken into
the depot, and | was placed head downwards
again for the space of half an hour. My
eyes were swollen almost out Of my head,
and | was fast becoming insensible, when
The position was changed"
"He arrived in Philadelphia after many
hairbreadth escapes, and the box was taken
10 the house to which il was directed. The
painting inmate heard voices whispering af.
forwards more men came in. They were
doubtful or fearful about opening the box
lie lay still, moi knowing who The people
were. Finally, one of them knocked on the
box, and asked, " Is all right herel' "AII
right" echoed from the box. The final of
this simple tale was received with dealening
shouts.
"In confederation oi it, Rev. S. J. May,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15

MARIA MoNK.-This notorious woman
is in the sick ward Of the Peniteniiary
at Blackwell's Island, New York. A Wis
itor says of her;
In one of the wards lying on a cot,
apparently in the last stage Of an i'll spent
life saw the renowned Maria Monk, whose
fabulous book years ago created much
excitement in the religious world. She
is a young woman and sinks 10 the
grave apparently, in this last earthly
resting place Of the abandoned women
of New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to iRform the'public that he still continues ia
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coveylet and Carpet
business.
Directioas.-For double coverlets spin tie
woollen yarn at least l2 cuts to the pound.
double and twist 80 cuts, coloring s Of it
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
Of any other two c%olors; double and twist
Of No. 8 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines 10 weave the half-doubIe COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows; double aud twist Of No. 7 cotton warn
Is cuts, aud 8 cuts of single yarn colorcd
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and Is cut of No. 0
for filling. For No. ?, prepare of No. s cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted and
s cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted woolIen, and
one pound single white cotton for GlIiug.-
For those two machiAes spin the woollenyarn
nine or ten cuts to the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c, woven.
ROBERT IfiNSHlLLWOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1913. Gm -llS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-15
ValadictOry.

With the present number closes our edito-
rial connection with the "Anti-Slavery
Bugle." Nearly four years have passed
since we were induced, by the persuasion of
our friends, temporarily to assume the posi-
tion we now relinquish. 1t was with great
.di0idence, and with distrust of our own qua
lifcations that we entered upon the duties as
signed us; and now, at the close of our term
of service, are concious only that we have
fulfilled those duties 10 the best of our abili-
ty, and hayc done what we could to render
the paper interesting as well as useful to its
subscribers and readers, and TO maintain with
integrity the principles Of true abolilionism.
Howeve: deficient we may have been in tact
or talent-and we never laid claim to large
share Of either-we feel that the opinion ex-
pressed by the best friends of the cause, both
publicly and privately, that we were eper true
to principle, is a just one.
When the paper was first established, the
aholitionists OF the West, with but few eX-
ceptions, were expanding their efforts in vain
endeayors to abolish slavery through a pro.
slavery Constitution, and were ignVIanlly