davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
: DR. Todd's pins

va 81 n i DR.. Todd'S Pills
Nhe had genuine at the following places In
NJ the city Of Wheeling and vicinity. viz:-At the Drug
stores James Baker: Kells Caldwell; Erentlnger
Coz De Logan Stro Pred'k Yahrling, wm Mckee &
Cos Bfentnger Centre WheelngO; al
ne Shoe store OF Todd Devol market Square, and at
the Drug store OF the PROPRIETOR corner or Quincy and
,EffhStreetS. 144bz-ifilffs' q -,
They can also be had at Drnn's, Grave Creek; Be-
dilhonss and Jacob oodihgss National Road; Benz l.
Craven. west Stringer,s west Wheel
ing; and Ely BoQman's, Bridgerort, Ohio.
iheSs Pills need no than air
no been in constant tpf more than
Wy sns9 for them Per
tobacco, in addition to their stock Cal
ana see Of the :californ
large lot innorted Sesafs Just toiand
le2s slid idsIsif Ii ~ s3sltQ5'G its VI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.

T has settled fact, acknowledged by the
best Physicians ofour city, that in the ola
letter, and many other diseases BRESr.SoKRs FLut1
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARLLA AND DAEDELIoN is decidedly
above all ether preparations tspeaks
used and although have taken the pains hav
ngit published through the papers, appointing agents
for the sale IT. yet we are almost weekly receiving
staes by persons who means have hea r
ofits wonderful curative powers following from
gentleman OF yermont few days since, who used 1t
very serious disease:- 500 90.
DEAR DoCroR:
~. 81, The 1.-TWO bottles ofmedlcire i got from VOL
whenin Wheeling have nearly met please me
more by Express -
Respectfully
1t is prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF our
city, rot qack meicine, have made them &C.
aaiEted withthe componan parts; now say TO ali
such as we have not the Of making 1t known
the least incompatible with any tile preparations ofIo
dine Fower's solution, or other properties ~ i
To be at Paxton & s. and F. Yahrling and soI,i
\ BRENTLlNGER & ARMSTRONG. =,
street opposite Washington Hail. Wheeling Va.
Julv $50 = ~ 90 t.i-ei y l.f PSI = y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

These chains first introduced in the CITY of New
cd by hrs Valentine Mott, Post Carnoehan Van Buren
~ others II was discovered that they possess aI:e
class OF diseases, aud their sale, tie that has
attended their use is unparalleled. 60
were used In hospital in Europe and
patents In France, Germany, Austria, Prussia
land; and also in tho United States.
..'THlNK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The PRINCIPLES upon which II is claimed that the chains
produce their ma ryellous cures s-that all
diseases attended aud produced by deficient supply
ity or electro magnesm and secondhand the electro
magnetic Chains, by being worn and upon the par
and diseased furnish TO the exhausted sys
te hyit powerful stimulating effects, tile nervous fluid
which Is required to produce healthy ough
entire system. Nodisgusting nostum is allowed be
ken while using the chains, but rigid observance
the part adds much 10 the effect OF the claims by
increasing their magnetic power. ..rt Il
iti5 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given to any person no will produce SO many
well authenticated certificates or cure, both imclii-
patients and scientific physicians, have been e
feced by the OF Pulvermaclers Electric Chains
They fail perform what they advertised to do
and no has been dissatisfied who has given
IN FEMALE DISEASES.
More than one huEdi ed PERMANENT cures of Pruapsus
Utc have been Effected within he last year by the
these chains By applying end OF tile chain the
region oil the abdomen, tile other uro the spine lust
above the hip tie usual symptoms incident to That
disease ale at once rem0ved. r.tlHs ...
MODE OF USE. SEN
The chain 81 ould be moisened before with
vinegar and then end OF the chain be applied
directly TO the seat the pain disease,
BE NOT DECEIvEDl The Electric Chains are not
ed that NO Medicinal gent in the world
many GU es n the last year as the Electric chain
duced at the moment OF application much eectualIy
than can he produced by opium. in any OF Its fol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA

can equal itscurative powers 1t contansno ALCOHOL
BfrTERs, Acips II GusEnus DRuss It is exit emely
agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by the most
feebe pateCts who cannot water cracker without
acute distress. Beware ofDRusGED IxnATIoNs Pepsin
Isl -=5laYiH5S1 II - g v
Call the agent, get descriptive circular gratis,
giving large of ScIKSTFlc Evidence, from Lie
bigs Animal Chemistry DR. Connie Physiology of Di-
per. OF New York Uni Prof Dunglisons
81; Prof Silliman College; Carpenters Phys
ofths 81 "a onla es -
Wholesale and Retail Agent.i "a - = maraf-tl9wty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.

M f offer sale selected stock Of PAPEK
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS'
LEATHER, and every description OF APER.MAkERS'
MATERIALS.
Having been the first SereTGl years. establish the
Westa Paper business complete i'll ats parts we have
formed connections with the best
nthis and receive supplies directly from
them. The prices and terms offer favora
BILE the goods be purchased for in Eastern
cities. --.''
have the exclusive agency for the superior WRIT
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER q SMITH,
OWEN & HURLBUT, and the CAREw COMPANY, he
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made this
country.
Our stock embraces every description OF Paper
the West We have but Uniform price all Orders
by mail will be filled at the prices il bought
person. Samples will be sent by mail free or cost.
aug21. BUTLER ds BROTHER,
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
Pc Strrat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
iaH ONE WORD MORE

+.h ONE WORD MORE. I'll
These chains the VIII oh lately been sent
over TO the emperor OF the French to be Tried by his
physicians in of Cholera etc which
SO eminenty successful, J. STEIN ERr, sole a gent
corner Prince stl Get and broadway.
THAMES BAKER, and Brentlinger & Armstrong,
Wheeling agents. dc17-1yr7 I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
= a N q 4 a o q -
FREDK. F1CKEY & SONS.

F7 FRBDK. FIcKEY & SONS,
$50 BALTIMORE SrREEr.'1i
Importers Of English, German end French Fauo
- GO0is,
AVE now In store their Spring assortment OF Por
IL Monnaies, Vioins, Percussion Caps, AccorLeOf,
Tooth AID Nall brushes Rosewood and buffalo H,i
brushes Combs of every description, Cutlery, b.
tons, Periumery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes, JeweIlI
In the Hosiery lire full assortment OF White Brow
and mixed cotton hose, Lsle, Thread Silk hose
otton hOse Of every description, LisIe Thread Sill
hose OF every description Cotton Thea and Silk GIoIes
Finley a Stewalrs Patent Thread, Cotton Thread ani
SIX lnees, SILK and Pocket HaHdkercheis Neck lie
etc.
Dealers viii find our stock the most extensive in
city, and our prices low as house In the the cOun
muT24-dwtf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
Advice.

yod troubled. with cough; pain in the
Il affection OF the LunEs-Use i1rentIinsers Com
pouGd SyrEp of Boneset.
II you ara afflicted with Rheumatism, have received
bruises sprajns. hands or feet frost bitten
charred-Use tie Berger Spinc and Muscle Lin-
Inent; and --t-E-
Should you be affected with Scrorus, any disease
arising impurity blood, tie inudcious
mercury, by all means ocure BrenIger's Fluid
tract OF SaTsaparilla and l>nndelion
These remedies have bern tried by hundreds and in all
have satisfactory evidence their superior
efficacy every other medicine in the OF these
complaints for which they recommended.
To be had at
BRENTLINGER g. ARMSTRoNG'S
Lee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

Co-Partnership:
~ w. HEfSKELL& Co. have associated E. b. SwEA-
". RlSGENJr with them partner, the partne rship
commencing the 10th ns. The style of the firm will
HEISKETL& 60. r7-''FT'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
Physic 10 tho Doss-puIyermncl,c

ThfoW physic 10 The Doss-PuIrernnchc err =
HYDRO Ei.ECrRIC Voi.rAIC CHAINS.
Producing instant relief from the pa per.
iiailcntly curing all Neuralgia diseases, Rheuma
tisnI painful and SwcIed Joints, Neuralgia .l.4.
oil the Face, Deafness, blindness, ST.
Vitus' ance, Palpitatons OF tho
Heart, Periodical Headaches,
Pains in the Stomach, In
-.' digestion, dyspepsia
Uterine Pains,
' % Paralysis, -.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
The BLOOMING BRIDE,
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
from the I1nrenfa

And must this continue 4 Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle of fields our horses
character of the soil we possess. the texture and
quality Four goods and merchandise; but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
mcnt, involving our future peace and happiness
in all that concerns the health and welfare of the
wife OF our affections, and the mother of our chill
dren; in all that concerns tho mental and physical
well being of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

Bound to Shave!
TIE JAaUES LKcoULTRE,s celebrated warranted
lie best brought to this market Just at
10 New Jewelry store, wasSinstoH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

WI c should eve be contemplated with pure and INSULT.
Gu uelsht presents an Incubus ind filling il with
yea MS Ut cScites only feelings OF distrusi
10 retain tIe youthful gcs IN q 0faIcz mon Ills sui.
Ie e, mas 100 Scn raise aud fatal philosophy; let
hoIest G." hd'icc be sEIw them IN early dawn
Any guided by The light Of truth, te pitfalls or Ignorance
anu subsequent hhscry will he easily avoided
Peg !'t PROMEpHIAN FIRES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
The Oil of Grape Vine.

The OH OF Grape Vine.
, rIHJS oiis result oftwenty years. investigation
French ,ian. and is now extensively In
Farce both purpose ofkeeping the hair glossy
g. 3restoFinzit In bald places. sE,a..at.
tIc Hair so glossy and piahie besides makingt ab"n
'TS saaasi ony BY mr. Fontsi bottle.
For ssieby 1.RsvowALL; q uniopst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03
!. CINCINN All.

~zl1S1SllIl1Il 1l0<zl11@
Apollo Building. N. w. cor. 5th & Walnut,
CINciNNATI, Ono.
Incorporated, 1S4S.
ssss s 9 .a :, S sailed to the
ying ind vid.aIs practical manner for III
counting room and business pursuits.
Practical course of given in the art OF keep
ing scientifically Double Entry Books in the different
Ot trade. commerce and
hendS the forms in among the most eminent esabs-
oe e In aaS 1s
merchandise at wholesale and retail orting export
ing on their ownaccount, commission joint secu-
Iauou Including speeulaons in stocks, estate, &C..
viii. stea mbo,tns bank insurance, railroad
Joli STOCK and Chartered associations generally.
Commercial calculations evoTy variety of COM
10 the most approved Observation-Disclosures a 6s
count squ9ions, arbitration OF Exchanges. &c.
cd Ills subject calculated to impress business
anu eselmlne business style of upon
Le id OF the student as we'll faniliarize him with
CONNER tial techni1ates and phTaseology including pro
Practical Pe,aansp-one hour is devoted in teaching
systematic style Of business writing freedom
win rapdity, perfect iesbiity with
CoHn'crcial Law, ard Political Econorsy-Daily Lee
lures given Q. these important topics
commerce and practical workings trade embracing The
subject Of Partnership principal and agent, negotiable
" wealth. currency loregn and domestic cred
u: w., ia"n, interest,", International trade. &c
INC course can be completed in from eight twelve
instruction being given applicants can en,e,
At any time.
knowledge of the ordinary English branches is all tie
The business acquaintance OF the Principal enables him
TO ienGer ststance TO those wishing procure
Good hoard be obtained in the city at to 80 60
Diplomas uEder seal are awarded .he graduates
partial course, books, ationery, &C. in
size! For O0O stationery JOHN RRS STS5s tne
iauS'53-Iyd E-;n.;;..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

3COrdaBe.
6O COILS Manila rope ID sizes. Pittsburgh prices.
w 20 do tarred hemp do do
10 do untaTTed . do do
AZ reels Packing Yarn; ."-
do Italian hemp Packing Yarn;
20 dozen Bed cords and Plough line>J
600lbs Broom Irvine;
1000 lbs suI'r cotton Seine Twinrt
E0lbS Gillnr
10 reels hemp Bed cord; 'tr
10 bales 0akum; $50
10 brls Pitch aud Rosin;
general assortment, comprising Blocks, Hooks and
Thfmbles, Anchors Caukins and chsels Lard OIL
Aiops, caulking cotton and tow, etc.
CHAS. II. BERRY, III
d If Corner Union and Water SIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

M S be tally consulted at his Lock fnfrmary
t1 No!Sl Southtiay M between Lombard and Seeoni
The Exchange buildings City Post Or
over nee in this city Thy ocular P6ysicnps as
ON " widely celebrated for speedy and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

symptoms are silent guides to the locality advance of
following ia tue train TO self abuse; weakness u
OF Sas loss oi manly ygor, want or suscepti
otS, PAIN III the head and limbs, pimpe5 the
neck dlmneSs OF vision want OF uste il the eye, pale.
ness complexion. with general lGtlargy impoelce
arc lew OF the mOst prominent physi, al evils
-l-t-a. 1899 EFFECTS ON THE MIMI "F|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-03

CONSUME The immediate victim OF secluded habit
his he presents alcI Leath, upon which no fruits f
senln Sow no flower OF intellect bloom where tlr
atmns herein tainted with disease, the st parcheL nv
Unnatural heat, barren and obnoxious 10 the eye
"ugh sud the picture, 1t Is oVervrouSh its ori-i
has ~ almost daily presented the charge or DR. Har
anu even IN the public orousare the dScerninse
AlorI regard III discs Ige OF duty must mr.
Guides an entire removal ofte veil this me
picture human railty, hence but OF the symptoms
Sttehuuht uf9H this bIhins maay can here be given
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

The memorial Of more than three thou.
sand clergymon Of New England and New
York. protesting against the repeal Of
tho Missouri Compromise.was presented
in tie Senate on Tuesday of last week
1t created great sensation Douglas.
Petit, Mason and others, INDUCED in
very unbocomiug deuunciation of the
petitioners, charging them with intcrfer-
ing with what they did not understand
and evenwith ut;eriug falsehoods From
the Congressional reports it appears that
Mr.. Everett even apulogizcd for his
share in presenting the memorial Sen
ator Houston, on the other hand, in a
manly and explicit way, defended the
petitioners from this brow-bcating and
abuse, and declared Gin substance) that
they had set forth nothing which was
not entirely correct and which he had
not himself asserted Oh the floor Of the
Senate
The Boston Atlas says:
In regard to the remarks from our
Senator on that otcasion. we can only
here express our conviction that the
brief Geographic despatch cannot have
done them full justice. We are not will
ling to believe that lee suffered the out,
rageous language of Douglas to pass
wholly without rebuke, or that he per-
mitted himself, even by implication, to
seem to apologize either for tho mcmor-
ial Or for his presentation OF it. There
certainly was no occasion for any apollo
gy for either. The memorial was a
perfectly proper and respectful one. 1t
had been placed in his hands by Rev
Henry N Dexter, Of the Pine street
church, Of this city, one OF our most
worthy, pureminded and ostimable fell
fow citizens. 1t was signed by gentle.
men well.knowu to our Senator. as our
most loyal, conservative citizens, and
most Trustworthy and conscientious SER
wants of Christ Among them was his
own clergyman Rev Rufus Ellis A,
mong them were also such horored
names as Bishop Eastburni Rev. DIR,
Blagden Rev. DR. Peabody, of Kings
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
A Warning TO Traitors.

We have already announced the
fact that for the first time almost with
in the memory Of man. the Wings
have carried Detroit by MirteM Inn.
d.ed mqjoritY! We have, however,
reelected to dwell as we should uron
the significant admonition that surpris.
ing result has spoken to dcmagogues
who have been abusing their trusts
and defying the sentiment Of the
PEOPLE of the free States, in their
support of the Nebraska perfdy. De
troit is the home of Cass. 1t is a
Democratic city. The Democratic
moiority at a full vote, in a test cleo
ton, has never been less than eight
hundred. In the election of the 9th
INST, party lines were closely drawn.
There were but two candidates. Hyde.
Wing, had declared himself publicly,
on the 4th, "unequivocally opposed to
to any repeal or disturbance of the
Missouri Comprise. His opponent,
Pattcn, was fully committed to sup
port Of the Nebraska measure. On the
morning of the election the Admins
tration organ in Detroit was jubilant
over its passage in the Senate The
consequence was a Waterloo defeat to
its party candidates, Every ward but
one was swept by the Wings, a
most unexpected and astounding re-
suit to both Wings and Democrats
Well may the Detroit Democrat ask,
in its comments upon this overthrow
of the dominant party:
What effect will this revolution
have upon Gen. Cass and David Stuart?
The old Gcneralno doubt begins to see
that another change is coming over
the public. The twofaced character
of his late speech shows his apprehen-
sion of this fact. lie is no longer de-
sirous to extend slavery into new ter
ritories he does not believe slavery
will 90 into Nebraska. VIII Stuart
take warning and vote against the Ne
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

On Thursday, the rroprietors of the
Concord Statesman issued the follow
ing bulletin :
70 tie People Of Me'O Hampshire.
Statesman office, Concord, Thursday
Forenoon, March, 16, 1S54,-We feel
authorized to announce that it is the
general belief in Concord that the 50
Democratic majority in the Legislature
is overcome, and that there may be a
working majority of Wings and Free
Sellers in the Legislature which con
vencs on the first Wednesday of next
June.
1t is n matter Of absolute certainty,
that no man in whose garments is even
the smell of the Nebraska bill can be
chosen Senator to Congress from New
Hampshire by the Legislature elect.
That bill and the Letter of Judge
Douglas to Hon. Cyrus Barton are
the chief instruments introducing this
astonishing result. This city is in a
tempest Of excitement. We have no
time now to say more.
McFARLAYE & JEYKs,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
fJr Rrglstrr.
MIDDLEBURY, MARCH %, 1854,
The New EampBhire Election.

y most signal rcbukc has been adj
ministcrcd to the Administration, crch IN
Nrr UdmPs"jrc by the people. There
Is yet hope. No State has been so rid.
den by l,minccriug politicians, none was
supposed to be so completely under the
thumb Of Frank Pierce. rs New Hamp-
shire. Yet, even that State, his birth
place and his home, the sccuc of most
desperate party struggle for weeks past
in order to sustain him. has most signal
ly set its mark upon him. lie is a
doomed man His administration is
"icne for" Douglas and Nebraska have
broken the Administration party at the
North-anl the day of better things is
at hand
Col n i. Baker, the regular Demo.
cratic candidate. and extremely popular
personally is elected Governor by about
400 majority. Lastyoar. DIR. Martin,
a far less popular man, had over 5000
majority. Baker would inevitably have
been Defeated had it not been zealouSly
and indusirously proclaimed that the
Nebraska bill was not regarded as tcSt
of Democratic orthodoxy. BY this jug
glory, he has escaped by the skin Of his
teeth
Tie Senatorial districts, last year.
were made up by the most unblushing
and Inscriptions gcrrymandcrins SO
that little short Of miracle could save
the election of at least ten Democratic
Senators. Now, however but crit OF
the twelve belong to that party.
In 'hc House, according to the Boston
AflaS Of Saturday. there are 1870 Demo.
c'ats to 10 Wings and Free Sellers
BY the remaining towns, unLcard from.
this majority can hardly be overcome.
Last year the Democratic majority in
the House was 50
1t may be set down as absolutely Ger
tain that To NcJr0slion can ret into
the L. S. Senate from New Hampshire
Two Senators are to be chosen By the
Legislature just elected, in place of
Messrs Norris and Williams, who-hav-
ing voted for Nebraska-will soon have
leave 20 retire into private life,
We arc confident, tLcr,-bcyond all
reasonable hope, before the election, con.
sidcriug the fearful odds to be contend.
ed against.-that the " higs and Free.
soilcrs will have absolute control in the
next New Hampshire Legislature.
Whether this be SO or not, however, the
rebuka to Douglas and the admins
tration is overwhelming The Nebraska
bill is distinctly and alphabetically re
pudiatcd, by the independent nasscs Of
New IIampShre.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
Noble Sentiments.

At recent Nebraska dcmonstra
ton in New Haven. Conn. Prof Thatch
er, one Of the Faculty Of Yale College
in the course of his remarks, said
1t has been whispered in my ear
that it may not be good for gentleman
connected with the institution Of learn
ing here to make himself prominent on
a question like this. Policy Shall an
honest man think of policy in such a
ciisis2 Ny opi8joH ShaHic expressed
i the 1caTs Of lolc Col6csc ucfc 10
be ma,lc as still as rucatioa torcrcr"
The following is report of Prof
Silliman's remarks OH the same occasion
His life. he said, was commenced III
the midst Of the American Revolution
aud he remembered. as an observer, the
capital events Of American history since
that epoch lie never before appeared
Oh the political stage, hut considered the
present no party question; he never had
much fear from party feelings. but now
he had fear. | am particularly glad The
continucd) to see to night the ordinary
distinctions on minor topics thrown aside
The treachcry now las in the Missouri
Compromise) is the deed of Northern
men We shoul1 discountcnancc every
Northern man who leans to Southern
slavery Without any personal hostility
| have seen with The deopcs. regret. that
Connecticut mad been Gi.araccd hv one
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
ACTloN OF TIE TowNs.-We hea

AcTloN OF THE TowNs.-Wc hear
that in many of the towns about US, a
resolution was introduced at the annu-
al March meeting, protesting against
the passage of the Nebraska bill. In
all except one town-Lyndon-from
which We have heard, it was passed
with very few dissenting votes, and
generally by reclamation. There is
no room for misunderstanding the
opinion Of the people Of Vermont up
on this question. The Infamous meas
ure finds few apologists save among
the officials Of the administration.
They arc seryilc, but the people are
not.
In Lyndon-a pretty strong locofo-
co town-the sachems Of the dcmoc
racy fell upon the resolution and had
it thrust aside, but precisely in what
manner we are not informed. We do
not consid cr this actas expressive al
together Of the real opinions Of the
mass of the locofoco party in the town.
The many do not approve ofthe extern
sion of slavery, but having been in the
harness of certain leaders so long they
hardly dare to venture an independent
expression Of their opinion against any
measure of their party leaders howev-
er great the outrage upon freedom and
equal rights. Negroes are not alone
in bondage.-.&. JohnsJury Caleaon-
ian.