davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

BRIDGE CORNER, CONFECTIONERY, 81
LOON AND OYSTER DEPOT.
TTNHE undersigned having bought the Bridge ColnSr
Confectionery, opposite tho Monroe House formerly
kept by T. Parker and greatly ENLARGED and improved
it, will keep constantly hand all kinds OF cakes anu
Confectionery, and vii! supply parties on reasonable
oYSTERS served up in the best style, at hours, in
the Saloon Furnished wholesale and retail by the can
AUG 9 assortment of Christmas New Vars Toys
on hand ,-,,, ,,,,,,,,
nov1Odh l.. X. ROSIE d 9RNESI M ED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
INSTANTANEOUS i ) J
hats! Hats!! Hats!!!
OF ITIlE LATEST FALL FASHION:

H. HH
4 r. 20, f. OF THE LATEST FALL FASHION.
HGy 4 arc now Hats OF the latest fall ~
s xnSc WITH lRs that
endurance beauty OF finish and artistic Though
HAS @ S Is ssS Se
Wet manufacture Also large sortment Of all the df
Has @ IN E assofe aas Or
mems amI yo%ts' Cloth Glazed ana SILK Plush Caps OF
the latest styles Those DESTROYS obtaining good arti
o. either Hat or CAP viii 1 t sen5 Consult
Hat and Cap store No 1913, doors north OF w. n. Sell
0y ssp 10y LOCUS fiouSO' IT. w UNISON
: NIPROVED SHhW ER-BATHS.
| n ISHoNG'S PATENT The snbscr1 5Sr having bnr
sTSSfa S S rY OL 'S fGn %o The Public that he
las commenced the 81 them " the est pos
at Mr. Varcy's Tin Shop Matmstreet, they
may be had tam the most reasonable termS.
This is undoubtedly tho best shower bath nRae eNa-
bling the e quantity ana no S0 co
cold BATH or for any qul4Fl WIN pr TEX PHfLiPS
p s-pstern Making done tho shortest notice ard
most reasonable terms, as a3oye> -
oct:I daw3m, z 7 2 / 4. = e. Z
- OFFICE OF Ia poRT1T1OxB. sc R.R.}
Ntfce to ShppeTs By the baltimore d Ohio Railroad.
On all goods shipped the baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad;
be charged at winter rates established by the existing
nov1tN q Mastcr of Transportation.
[Argus and Young America copY.I
schnnInn's PIire- Cntn7vbn Wine:
w ciOus wine made the pue juice of the grape,
eTnented aud from alcohol, and authorized to
by at wholesale prices From, acquaint
with the manufacturer, enabled to supply all
orders regularly s f Il Al.
dcI4i1m s N1.N ~ E Cowgirl Dc MCSWORDS
UST ltcelVeI-45 LUz 5nltInO: fine BIUonls II supe-
III norartcle dozen office stools; 10 barrels superior
berries; dUz. boxes cOes pins; ~ dozen whisk
broUnIs; dog. boxes OF TockS.
-ueco II =. hlDGE-LL HLaLH 81
M. RS. CGEX, with
il. COCHRAN, MICKEY & Co.,
- MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
rsr4 Straw Goods,
HATS, CAPS, FURS, IILLINERYGO GODS,
UMBRELLAS, ElBBoEs, PARAsOLs, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
b. No, i H1muton Building, Bar.cIoy street,
dc3Id6m opposite The Astor Hotse, NEW YORK.
sAGC HoGE. JAS. NJ. HoGE
HS9a'Tl IH HOG E.& SON,
Attorneys at law & land Agents,
ri. Marshall C. H., Va, MOundsUiLe, p. O,
WI practice in Ohio MAJ shall and wetze counties
LAID business. All kinds OF land constantly for sale
ap21-1YdStw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
or lSGIIIInl ore, SVnshinSLon, RhltndelPhl
and New \ Ork
gssz5as zz ~ 80. 80 -


Great through Line for the East.
TINHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling TO
l Baltimore, and connecting with the Washington
Branch Kali Road at the Junction (ately called the Relay
House, 8 miles BaItmOrc and with the Philade
phta WilmngtOnan Baltimore Rail Road to Philadelphia
The great tunnels upon the line now completed and
the whole road is nne condition, presenting one OF the
most picturesque and romantic routes in the world
The and splendid steamers of the Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel
ing and through tickets from these places to Baltimore
Washington Philadelphia, &C., may be had OF the agents
THE express Wheeling daily at O'Clock
A NJ CWheeling time) and arrives at Cumberland C2Ol
lniesJ P NJ and allowing two hours there arrives in
baltimore $3.50 miles, al a. NJ, the next morning. MA
king lie passage troushin about 20 hours including all
stOrrages. -. ,,..
baggage checked through 10 any Oh tue PoinI
without charge, -,-..- /, A.. a.. ..-. rou
on at the Junction and Philadelphia Bal
timore Without charge Travellers are allowed am
ME lime and opportunity points obtain their meals
Through tickets from Wheeling to Baltimore, (wtth
privilege OIlyng anywhere on the route SS6g-to
w,shiT.ton sS,5O-to Philadelphia, St0-to be had on
bSr tie steamers Of the Union Line on the Ohio ard OF
,I Rail Road gents at Wheeling q b. FORD) Mounds
viIe maj WIN. PARKER, Gen'I. Supt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

''' BOAT ORE.
sc. BAKER a. co.
Will supply BOnIs. Mt NIL hours.
No. % WATER STREET,
i,n31-dtr WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
3L84.a23 "a

E-li- 81 4GfI
- "a zMg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

s. c. BAKER 9. G. BAKER go, '' ''0 :
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, VA,
XITlLLaend TO the receiving and delivering OF freight
w and collection of freight bills. 80 a..
. p1sO1ice at the Store ... r.sg. lOctlS-du
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

]. NJ. HAMlIION,
STEAM BOAT AGENT,
WHEELING, VA.
TVhnrf RonI Mt 1IIe foot of Monroe Street,
win attend the receiving and delivering OF freight an"
the collection Orrreight bills. -,
Freight for all regular packets will he received free OF
charge. HoNIS-I-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
RIVER NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE INTELLIGENCBR.
For the 1nst24 Hours, ending last night at To- elOek

Arrivals mud Departure. Of steam BOnuD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

Per steamer ThOs. S,DGnn from Lo.dsGtueNNB 8
F. Pearce, bx mdze, bales he"p, ASH Dds NO 10
lard, 81 do, IA do il5 do, SO do % do, 40. -
do, So do, "a hhds shoulders, 26 do 81 DDS polH
30 cks shoulders, % do hams, 50 do, TO do shout
der, IL do &c bbs No. lard lu9 SKIS Isa. az
peaches, ia dried hides. 81 SKIS wool, az do dIee
apples, bbls do, 6r SKIS wool, IS bbls iaid OIL;
hid meat, 100 bbs whisky, 200 do lard on, AZ ~
SIS hhds b meat; Jno. Gill, Dbl sund; mcAiee u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
Notice.

OFFICE h. d o. RA1LRoAD Co.,
Wheeling Station November 4, 1858.
Change of observation-disclosures traln-on =, anu
will leave the Station at 9, A. NJ, Wheeling time.
nova J: h. EO61. a 957-
II ECkIVED this day, large assortment oil LADIES' IA
IL ding Hats. seP2O SAHERY:.
HATS! HATS AT COST!
RoM this until tho first OF March, will sell my
II stock Of SILK Hats at cost, preparatory to getting
aTge supply in the spring. No humbug=9s VII most
positively sell at cost hhoDSS I..n, j.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
I UsT retelved fine assortment of fine cigars and To-
10000 SPANISH cigars CBaltimoreOi
jan9 J w RHODES, agent
lust received lot of drah soft Otter Hats. white aud
d black Soft Hats OF every variety. y .
dC3 S HARfER g o0E.2
q oKoSs AYERS Cherry Peet0IaI, just reed BY
u dec5 \ KELLS q CALDWELL--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
1863 &C.

sviI bptI
HaruI bT
.,3ot on &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

| lssaHf UjsrIs'
| 20 sfHrl sIpa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

Removal.
n FcCLALLENS q KNOX have removed their Whole.
nj sale Stock Of and Shoes, to the four story
brick building, q !. u = .. : = Z .-ss. p ~
No. 113, NInln street,
few buildings North OF the Merchants Mechanics
bank the opposite side Of the street. ana doors South
Of Vim T. Selby's dry good store. - -
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to the
les or oig business they offer merchants still
raster indncelnents for buying thanheretoOre. -
sfg ISa i'uue '''''''>9 McCIALLENs- e KNOX !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

7IIlHs t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20
$50, sl1 so ss4, 1928 80

- -
HEi. Vs. r. a.
..Ia.a =, H. g-sy
fHs E04 0Z ..I ..HE
bar l4 a4 l-l-F.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-20

= Notice.
ILpersons knowing themselves indebted at retail
st6re oT NcCIallsns & Knox, will please cal without
am make OF the and all pei sons hav
Claims against House, viii please present the same
im aasos lot nquua''O MccLALLENs & KNOX
BLACK VARNlSH. 20"
VERY superior article OF Black Leather Varnsh fol
"A ao1 ssls by :, :. ~ . Union st
II ECEIVED this day large assortment OF Ghlldrens
IL and youths Hats and Caps. avn
BOOKS BY EXPRESS.
CCoTT.S Bible, volsi Little Ferns for tanny's it
- lie Friends; Mr. Ruthertord's Children by me 1uI2r
m tbc YYiIe Wide World; Wide Wide World. illustra
ted edition; Home book Of the Pietuesqe Mild scenes
and song Birds supply lust received and Tor sane o
1scao '.I& ~ No 81 Monroe street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
Now and Then.

President Pierce waits for no official
call by due course of mail from Boston.
but catching the rumor of resistance to
the iniquitous Fugitive Law, as it is
borne upon the lightning's flash, no sends
greeting by the same messenger to the
Marshal 'that tile luz must be crccu.
tcd. How prompt this Northern Presi.
dent to obey the will of his Southern
masters
Look back few short months to the
time when the best citizens of Erie fed
for their lives before an Infatuated mob:
when band of lawless men stopped the
mails of the United States; and seizing
the property of inoilensive men and wo-
men, scattered it to the four winds of
Heaven when even life was sacrificed
not the lifo of volunteer in the dirty
work Of slave catching-but the blood
of an innocent child frozen in its veins:
whom the great thoroughfare of travel
was broken up; when, not for day. but
for weeks, tho process of the United
States Court was disobcyed and de-
spised whom the mighty voice of an
outraged public called for official inter
fcreD &C; then this same" President
Pierce refused to send even n telegraph.
ic dispatch, but let mob law do its per.
feet work. Shame ! on such dastardly
trucking, such cowardice, such mean
ness in high Places. CAeceland Herald
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

tics, great bravery, industry, national
pride, high sense of honor, and fcrvont
picty. The offspring Of that little col
ony may DO counted by thousands and
tens of thousands, spread over New
Hampshire ana Vermont Among those
who have not dshonored their parcntage
are Stark, Reid, McClay, Mcneil, and
Miller, worthy descendants of the daunt-
less men that fought with Wallace and
Bruce. The first act of the little band,
in their new home, was an act of religious
service the leader preached his first
sermon under the shade of n spreading
oak, where it would seem as if the hand
of nature had scoopod out an ampithca-
ter in which to dedicate the new settle.
ment to the service of their Maker |
have stood in that spot hard by the
birthplace of beloved and departed
parent, aud there recalled the earliest
memories of childhood, when. at the eve
ming Preside, a group If neigbbors called
back the time and friends they had left
behind in old Londonderry.
| will name another service in which
the clergy took the lead in inculating re-
sistanco to the oncroachments of royal
power of this | will give but one in
stance of many at hand. The Rev Mr..
Wise, minister of Ipswich, Massachusetts,,
was in tho habit of publicly teaching the
people that taxation was unjust if levied
by the home government without the
consent of provincial assemblies. He
was teaching doctrines new to his gencr-
alton, that became watchwords in the
times Of the Revolution was warned Of
his danger, but needless of that danger,
pressed on, till in 1858, he was thrown
into prison by the tyrant Andres. Ire
spcctfully commend that eminent and
notorious precedent to those who are
hard pressed by sense of duty to gre.
bukc the presumption of the clergy. 1t
was this same spirit that, as an element
of their existence, had come down from
ages past, and inspired tfoir efforts to
produce and sustain the Revolution In
that time the minister did not petition
the Government, but the Government
pctitioncd the clergy. When the people
saw themselves in peril. they turned
naturally to those who had been their
councillors in civil and religious affairs.
Hence it created no surprise, that nine
teen months before the Declaration Of
Independence, the Provincial Congress
of Massachusetts addressed circular
letter to every clergyman in the Colony
"praying his influence against the en-,
croachments of royal power" See note
at the close Almost the entire body
of the rlcrgymcn made it the theme Of
their discourse. 1t was for this reason
the British officers bore such hatred tC
this class, and delighted to cast indgni
ty on their places ofworship using them
as barracks for troops or stables for horses
Remainder ncrt accek)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
Tho National Era on Vermont Politics.

Tho National Era on Vermont Politics.
The National Era the able and in {.
auential central organ of the Freesoil
party-has, in its issue of June 22d, an
editorial article of some length on the
duty of Free Democrats in this State,
under the existing emergency. 1t takes
the same sensible, practical view of the
matter which truc Froosoil mon here al.
most universally scom disposed to take
the view which the Brandon Pos has
frankly and honorably advocated. and
which the St. A baus 7ri5une evident.
ly favors We believe the counsel of the
Era-whosc editor, as he expressly
states: has never been Whig-will havo
greater weight with the intelligent aud
honest masses Of its party than the i'm
practicable and suicidal advice of the
Green ll0unt0iN fireman.
After some preliminary remarks and
a quotation of the Rutland platform, with
comments, the editor says;
Now, VIC regret that convention
animated by SO thoroughly Anti Slavery
a spirit did not adopt tho policy of unit
ing in call for general State Convon-
ton of all opponents Of Slavery, Ieav-
ing to that the nomination of State OH
GERS. But, for the sake of Freedom, do
not let us higglc about trAes. That
convention, Wing so called, has adopted
principles, avowed purposes made pledges,
which must forever separate the Wings
of Vermont from any Pro-Slavery or
ganization.
In the name of the whole Party in
Vermont, it has openly. broadly, boldly,
taken the entire AntiSlavory ground
contcnded for by the Independent Dem.
ocratic Party In view of this fact, acc
do not sec how that oygauicot,9A in
Vermont can withhold its prompt, cor
dial and potrc'/ni co-operat,on uith q
Parry acith achtch ii coHcurS IN sym-
Pathy, an purpose, anil IN principie
If, on the ground Of difference of opin.
ion in general politics, or for other rea.
sons, it does not choose to disband, and
merge itself in this Party of Freedom let
IL at least cooperate, by f9rmaYy alopt-
ing the candidates nominated upon
what isreally It's o,on p/aJorm"
After detailing sundry movements in
other States, to tho same end, tue editor
thus concludes.
" In these various ways is the work
Of union for Freedom going on and that
man or faction that attempts 10 o6Struct
10 assumes foaLfW responsibility
What matters it who lead in the more
mcnt-if, in one State, the Democrats !;
in another, the Wings; in another the
independent Democrats in another, the
People, irrcspcctivcly of Party names ?
The thing to be accomplished is.
Union, on right principles, for the pro-
lection of Liberty,and so this re gained,
we shall not complain, because the meth
dds by which it may be reached we're
not mathomaiically exact, or in rigid
conformity to preconcoived theories"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

CALrFoRNn.-Advices have been re,
ceved from California to the 10th ult
The markets were dull Walkers band
had been disbanded and surrendered
themselves as prisoners, and had arrived
at San Francisco in custody of the U. S.
authorities. They are now on parole !!
The mincs were yielding abnndantly.
The Legislature had adjourned sine die.
Mr.. Dillon, French Consul, was arrested
on the 9th of May, charged with vic lat
ing neutrality laws, and held to bail IN
$4,000. We have later news from Or
cgon and the Sandwich Islands but it is
unimportant. Tho Governor of San Ju
an has announced his resignation, and
the total dissolution of the city govern
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28
AMONGST THE WONDERS OF THE DAY

AMONGST TIE WONDERS OF TIE DAY,
We have visited with considerable
qualification the repertoire" of foreign
newspapers of all nations at HoHouayS
PHI and Ointment Establishment PA,
Strand, which present IN immense a,
mount of information on all subjects,
political, mercantile, statistical, and phi
losophical, from at least 1000 foreign
papers received in this Establishment in
the course of each week This immense
collection of journals affords in tho great
city advantages to the cntorprislng cap
italists, and commercial world generally
a source of intelligence most invaluable
and never before attained The cstab-
lishmcnt is visited by the nobility, mem
bers of parliament, contributors Of the
press mercantile men, and also by an
immense number of distinguished for
eigners Of all nations. 1t is managed
by several clerks, who classify and Tile
the papers in portfolios, which they OK
hibit gratuitously to respectable visitors
applying for information.--." Morning
Herald" London, January 20, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

EgA Wing Convention held at
Pittsburg, penn on the 3lst of May,
renominated David Richie, tho present
Representative in Congress from that
District, by reclamation passing no
resolutions but those having reference
to Slavery. The following are sample
OF the series:
Resolced, That for the future the
South must take care of itsolf--takc
care of its peculiar property; supply its
own bloodhounds and doughfaccs-:he
frcemen of the North design to, and will
crush out and exterminatc the breed
Rcsolred, That in view of the dan.
gers of the crisis-a crisis overriding all
party distinctions-we hereby pledge
ourselves as soldiers in the cause Of free.
dom-we inscribc Free Men, Free La
Dor. and Free Lands upon our banner,
and enlist for the whole war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

MissoUEL-Scnator Atchison has is
sued an address to tho people of Nilsson
ri. dated at Washington city, June 9Th.
lie discusses in detail Missouri politics
as connected with national affairs, aud at
tacks the course of Mr. Benton. The c.
lection takes place on the first Monday
in August. Atchison has no hope of be
ing returned to the Senate, his only OBJ
jcct being to battle Col. Benton. Them
dications from the State are not couclu-
sivc as to the result, but the prevailing
expectation seems to bc.that Col Benton
or wing will be chosen to the Senate
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

the cost of n war with Mexico and war
with Spain, and war with England and
war with France, and at the cost of an
alliance with Russia, scarcely less ropug.
nant Unmistakeable indications also APP
pear of purpose to annex the eastern
part of San Domingo, and 50 to subjugatc
the whole island restoring to it the
dominion of Slavery this is to be
followed up by an alliance with Brazil
and the extension of Slavery in the val.
ley of the Amazon It is for you to
judge whether, when Slavery shall have
made these additions to the United
States, it will demand unconditional sub
mission on the part Of the Free States
and failing in that demand, attempt a
withdrawal of the Slave Statca and the
organization Of separate Empire in the
central region of the Continent From
an act so unjust and wrongful in itself,
and fraught with consequences so fear
ful, we appeal to the people. We APP
peal in no sectional spirit-wo appeal e.
qually TO the North and to the South,
to the Free States and to the Slavchold.
ing States themselves 1t is no time for
oxaggcration or for passion, and we
therefore speak calmly Of the past, and
warn you in sober seriousness of the flu.
ture. 1t would not become us, nor is it
necessary, to suggest the measures which
ought to be adopted in this great exigon
cy. For ourselves, we are ready to do
all that shall be in our power to restore
the Missouri Compromise, and to exc.
cute such further measures as you, in
your wisdom. shall commend, and as
may be necessary for the recovery of the
ground lost to freedom, and to prevent
the further aggressions of Slavery.
SOLOMON FOOT, Chairman.
DANIEL MACE, c:
RGunrN +. FgNrov ooc'e'aricS'
The meeting was fully attended, and
the address is endorsed by all the Anti
Nebraska members of Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

OUR MISUNDERSTANDING Royce an(
Mr. Bates have accepted the nomination
rendered them by our State Convention
Mr.. Shaftor was absent at the West
when nominated. We do not know tina
he has yet returned, The Brattlebor,
Eagle says he will undoubtedly decline
This is not improbable, as we understand
he intends removing from the State
In that case, we trust the State Com
mittec will postpone filling the vacano
until after the Mass Convention, on th(
18th g1yorimo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

INDTANA-The Free Sellers of Ind-
ana have declined to make any nomina-
tons for State officers. in the hope that
there will he union of all those who
are opposed to tho further extension of
slavery
The Legislature to be elected in
August. will be required to elect two
United States Senators, one in place of
Mr.. PETIT, whose term expires on the
4th of March next, and another in the
place of Mr. BRIGHT, whose term ex.
pres on the 4th of March, 1857. The
Legislature meets but once in two years,
hence the necessity of electing a sue.
ccssor to Mr. BRIGHT at the next session.
BRIGur and PETIT, although both dem
ocrats, and both Nebraska men, are
personal enemies, and dislike each other
very cordiully, 1t is thought in Wash
ington that both these gentlemen will
be defeated, ana two good wings elected
in their places-or, at any rate, TWO OPP
ponents Of tho repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise
Mr.. Petit lately attempted to address
his constituents at Layfactto, and was
prevented from proceeding by the boot
ing and Kissing of the multitude.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

APPOINTMENTS AND DIsArPoNTMENTs
IN PRosPEcT.-John Wentworth writes
to his paper, The Chicago Democrat,
in reference to the passage of the Ne.
bIaska bill aud the offices pre-engaged /.
"When the final result was announ.
cod, there was great clapping of hands
among the candidates. There cannot
be less than one thousand men IN our
city here now wanting Office in Nebras-
ka. They shouted right out when the
bill passed. But the mass of them will
soon learn that it is one thing to get the
bill passed, quite another for them to
get Office under it If any man at
home has been a Nebraska man for Of
flee, he has fooled away his time, as
there will not be Offices enough here to
fulfil positive pledges made here in or
der to get tho bill through Congress-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-28

Soon GREATER THAN MAN.-Such
the title of a Sermon "prcached Jun
It'll, after the rendition of Anthem
Burns, by Joshua Young" pastor of tn
Unitarian Church at Burlington. 1t
aim is to show tina. the fugitive slav
law is opposed to the law of God, an,
hence ought not to be obeyed 1t i
written with much fervor and earnest
ness. the preacher having been witnes
of the late disgraceful scenes at Boston
by s B. Nichols, and 70
sale by A. Ii. Copeland, in this place.