davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
from the PARENTS

And must this continue Shall we be wise In
all that concerns the cattle of fields our horses
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, the nature and
quality of our goods and merchandise but in all TINT
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
mont, 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 the mental aud physical
well being of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most E.! lE5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

Cod Liver Oil.
II UsT received; boxes Samuel Shines, manufacture
- orpure Medicinal Cod Liver O the article of tile
kind bspught TO this any other market -
'a-1s1--l BRENTLINGER d ARMSTRONG,
! - Opposite MnsIin Hn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
yours WIN '''lESGfilz ABETB EDWARDS. !.

do hereby certify, That an, personally acquainted
with Mrs kdwars. and can safely eeommeLl the above
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

L. P. COOPER, Postmaster,
caPoiI bridge, Hampshire co. Va
Delicate ladies' children will pleasc give it
trial.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

Wishing % fit up their Halls supply Themselves with
Parade or working Regsa, Banners depend ul
on having their orders satisfactorily filed By calling
addressing GIBBS & SMITH.
Regala and Banner NJ turers T3 baltimore Street
BALTIMORE Md -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18

but marking the place, as agreed, he proceed
ed to the village for assistance. and returned
early on Wednesday morning with two or
three Others lie vanlv attempted to find
the place of his cgrcss. They then proceed
ed to the mouth. and under guidance of the
Englishman, found the place where he left
his friend, but he was not to be found. The
captain. in the uncertainty Of the escape of
his companion. felt compelled to renew his
efforts to extricatc himself and CROPPED on ill
exhausted nature compelled him to give ND in
despair The party in search returned for
further assistance and were eagerly Joined bv
the officers and crew of four steamers. AT
two o'clock on Wednesday thew entered. am!
proceeding TO the place where Captain GRAY
was last seen, they diyidcd.and proceeding in
different directions continued the search till
three o'clock on Thursday morning, when to
the great JOY of all, he was found. lie had
sat himself down to die. He had not ONLY
worn his gloves completely out. .but hi, fingers
were torn to the naked bone. in his vain cf-
forts TO extricatc himself The flesh was worn
from his knees. and his boot toes and pant
legS were also demolished. lie was found at
a distance of three and half miles from the
mouth Oh the cave, greatly exhausted. He Is
now on board his boat and doing we'll lie
was fortv-thrcc hours in the cave.
This great cave has many outlets of chin
ncys, as they are called, one or which is said
to be five miles from the mouth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
.Fr'.n l." s.. Louis Democrat.
fer!lOus Adventure in q GAYS.

vi tuesday. Jan. 81. while the steamc,
- was a-roNnd near Ste. Gpncvievc. Can.
-" ''Fry, the pilot, accompanied hv an Eng
man. undertook to explore the great cave
S'...''e' three miles above that place. taking
Them lamp. ladder. &c. They enter
d." cave about EIGHT o'clock on TUESDAY
'''''' 1'and had advanced a distance of near
Two ,';les when their lamp was untortu.
' '7oI"n and eytngui>hcd. After crop
= '''' for length Of time. tl.cy f5and an
"."lF i'>>a-N or chimney. so nearly per-
+'''. Mar that Grey found it impossible TO as
IT, The Englshman. howcyer.cluuo 70
as ''i' .as' hope of delivcrance. promi,;nr
" o'HIahlon.if lie reached tie ton in >af;.,y
'''a'A the SPOT by tying lis hanlkcrcl.icf,o
" ~ ah1 then 90 for assistance. Fortunate.
'' made his egrc<s in safety. Il was not
"', '' ..e va rnable e ,ak d l.c,va,io;s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18

NO, Mary, no; only | have lost cxorr.
thng-everythins in the world-aIl at orco
= feel alone, deserted and hopeless"
Before many days IIamlin had closed II,
his business at great sacrifice, dismissed tbc
men IN his employ, sold his house, and made
arrangements for long voyage. To his ccn.
tic slster-in-law he had confded evcrxtb;r,
ana she had pledged herselfto take care Of
iic'en' and educate little Lutte, until his rc.
turn IT return he ever should and she in
turn had communicated all to the wrctcbcd
Helen. Besides this, Mr. Hamlin had writ.
ten long communication. enclosing a letter
ne had received from Ludlow L. rc,
counting every circumstance Of tbc;r acou,;,
lance TOR the eye of Helen When she read
IT. she felt that it was Just that her HUSBAND,
should punish her. She felt that no to,rs or
PRAYERS would move him: but sbc wro,o
p'eadinglv, "Oh, Albert 10 let me 500 Won
once more w."
Inc last morning came, and he had not
granted her request Everything was ar
ranged for his Journey, and he waited alone
! "c'ow' 10 see the three members of his family
depart before he went away forever. They
came down stairs at last mptN.a cu a.
w'ntrv ride. The eyes of husband and wife
then met for the first time since that trv;uc
day. Helen could not believe her own cycs
ne was so changed, she scarcely knew him ::
50 "d' so hagcard. so dcathlv pale. With a
, wIid' de>pairins cry. She threw hcrsclfbeforc
him. and claspcd his knees.
''I.ct me 90 with vou Albert" she cried
LET me be Your servant anything le,
me co-do let me 20"
Mary looked into his face: she boncd She
dared hope that he would Weld. She read
only stern, intlcxlle Justice.
Il feel severe. stern. nv heart !, hard as !,
stone. Helen: but when am awav on the
sea. lonely. and hunrcrinc for the home and
the love have lo>t-wlIcn I am w,nl,r;nc
hrok"n-hcarted over Europe. know shall
think of yon kindly. | pray now, Hc!cr
God help vou.'
'''d he'p her he needed II. for she had
'"''''' lie an. mofionlc~S. upon the floor
II was more than the heart of IIam.in could
bear. lie murmnrcd. God will be mcrci.u
to her. why should not ="
And Helen was suffered to 60 In for
cicn land where rcproach could never rcacl
her. thew made new home: and the hear
Of the wavward. but not sinful woman, wa
cha>tencd bv the great trial, which had near
ly cost the happiness Of all she loved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
'I|iI. CILEDO\Il\,
\. e.. CHAD WICK.
pUHli>IIFD EVERY SATCRDA

urFifr Xii rEEpGE & CnLHY> Btil!nc. s.
..Ir,-i'" thc "St. .Ipiln,burv House.
TER TS...si. 30 Per annum. if paid within
.,..,~. $500 II payment he delayed hcvond
.... y i4rtI Discontinued until all arrcir-
.X.rl.. NJ tio on ION nc tLe luIlisL Lrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
A Female Captive among the Camanche
Indians.

Bv the last mails from Santa Fc were re-
ccivcd the details of Mrs Jane Ad,ine VIII
sons captivity and escape from thcCamanrhc
Indians which has been before referred to.
The outragcs committed bv the Camanchcs
upon this lady equal, if not surpas<. the bar
hariticS 80 frequent in onr earliest Indian
history. Mrs Wilson having reached Santa
F.. was received hv Gov Mcrriwctlicr and
a narration Of her sn.tcrngs wis pr p,rcd
'v two Ccntlcmcrl. as related bv herself
From Mrs Wilson's narrative. it appear.
that She is bu: seventeen wears of ace a.
bout year ago >!.c was m,rricd 70 voun.
farmer in Texas. and in April they Joined q
party Of iittv-two cnigrantS hound for Cali
,o'nia. They were attacked hv Indians an
the party was compelled 10 return 10 Texas
bu; Nr and Mrs Wilson rcmaned at FL ra>o
whore t!lcir horses bcin. stolen. they wcr,
compelled also to give up ;he plan of .oin.
10 California, and set out on their return T.
Texas in July. In August Mr. Wilson an,
hisf,.hcrft ftl! into the hands of Indians. wcr
murdered Mrs W. returned to FL Paso an,
again in September started for Texas, wit,
her three broihcrs-n-law. and small part.
When within three days Journey Of Phanto:
Hill, an American military post. they wcr
attacked by Camanchcs. while some of thci
men were off in pursuit of some Of their hon
scS. which had been stolen. \ Mexican VIII
was with Mrs Wilson was brutallv mur,lcrc
and scalpcd before her eyes. and she and he
two hrothcrs-in-l law, lads Of - and 10 year.
were seized bound and carried off, with tn
: entire property of the party.
The Indians, with their captivcs, took
northeast direction, each being appropriate
as the property Of one or other OF the chief:
Stripped of nearly all their clothes, they wcr
subjected to every cruelty and in,,icnit,
which the malice of their captors could in
vent. We copy from Mrs Wilson's nara
tive:
IL had fine head Of hair. which valuct
very much. but the chief ordered it to be cu
of: was not little mortified in seeing i,
decorating the heads of the hcartIcss savages
My head was thus left entirely unprotected
from the intensely hot rays the sun.
Nothing ofintcrcst occurred except repeat.
cd acts Of inhumanity towards me, until the
twelfth day after my capture. At this time
we were joined by two Indian men and a
squaw These were all the Indians | saw
till after my escape. Up to this time INV
suffcringS had been so severe as to take from
me all desire 10 live, but now thew were
greatly increased. The squaw, from whom |
might have expected some compassion, was
evidently the cause of the new cruclt;cs which
now began to experience.
NV horse was taken from me, and | was
mounted on an unbrokcn mule without a
bride had "a saddle, but it was worn ont
and good Ger nothing except to torture me
This animal would frequently top me over
its head of its own accord, but not being wild
enough to aii': the malice OF. Ike Indians.
;lIc chief wo.!!i sometimes slak,, tho NI"vi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

isalous for the honur &C fee governments. | nm
the more sincerely grieycd "a rec the new Federal
Consultation stained hy the insertion VI twO most
exceptlonahle clauses, the one in direct oppotitiun
TO II most humane article, ordained by tho first
American Congress to lie orla,ually observed re
icrilnS to the sufefnnco al tic slave trade till
lSOS), and the other, IN equal opposition TO an eN-
press command Of the Almighty. rot to deliver up
he servant that is escaped from his master, &c.
10th clauses, however 1.-THE 9th section of the lst
article aud tho latter part Of tho 81 section Of the
ID article are so clearly null and void by their
iniquity that it would lie even n crime to regard
Ataen as law. 1t dnes not appear that Franklin
ever ans this letter, in the short term Of life
which remained to him. But in justice to his
great naino, | desire to express my conviction
lerc-of course without argument-that this pat
riot philosopher never attributed to tho fugitive
viausc any such meaning Ms it has si'Ue been made
to assume anu Granville Sharp himself, in put
ting upon it the Interpretation he did, forgot the
judgement which he had extorted from Lord Mans
ield and his own u~nanswerablc argument that the
word s}ares Is nowhere to be found III tho British
Constitution.
In works and ~contemplations like these was the
life of our philanthropist prolonged to a generous
old age, chcered by the esteem ui the gnod. inform
ed by study aud elevated by nh enthusiastic faith
which always saw tho world as the footstool U
God ana when at last. in 1915, bending under tht
burthen of seventy-scven winters, he gently sanA
away;It was felt that a man had died in whom wa'
the greatness Of goodness. Among the monrner'
ct his grave stood William Wilborfurce and oyci
the earthly remains of this Child Of loNlv begin
nings were dropped the tears Of q royal duke
The portals of tina. great temple Of honor, whcr,
nre treasured Englnnd's glories, swung open at thu
name of England's earliest Abolitionist. y sim
rle tablet from the chisel Of Chantry representa-!
an African slave on his knees in application, ant
also the lion and the lamb lying down together
with n suitable inscription, was placed in III,
Poets corner CT Westminster Abbey, in clost
..- :. = It
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
PRUsSIAN AND SLAVEHOLDING EDUCA
TON.

a European correspondent of the Tribune gives
the following information relative to the state Of
reformed" education in Prussia. Prussia has
been celebrated for her system of education, which
compelled by law the youth of the kingdom to be
instructed in the elementary branches of educa-
ticn. The king, it seems, finds his authority ien-
~pardized by this small amount of knowledge, thus
communicated.
But the remedy His Majesty proposes for the
threatening evil of too much knowledge, is differ
ent from that adopted by the Virginia Patriarchal
Democrats to secure the anne end. The former
proposes to continue the educational system, but to
reform it, by the exclusion Of ''posihre kRopledge."
What kind will be left we don't know, unless it
he theological. That may probably be safely re-
tanned, both in Prussia aud America; at any rate,
it is sufficiently negative in all but its pro.slayery.
The latter seek no reform, but resort to positive
prohibition, and the Imprisonment and expulsion
from the State of those who purpose to instruct
their youth. Why democracy should DC more fear
full and positive in crushing knowledge than roy
atty, we don't know, unless it DO that she Justly
Judges that she has the most to fear from crushed
and outraged humanity.
The Tribune's correspondent says:
"While the affairs Of the east absorb the atten-
ton of the western nations of Europe, the King
of Prussia reforms the system Of public education.
All the training schools are removed from the great
cities and transferred to rival communities. The
students are not to learn too much of "pOSitire
ku0piedge"-Suc are the identical words of the
decree-but their religious feelings are to be de-
veloped. The instruction is not to be systematic,
but Misunderstanding them rs many facts us
possible, but not principles. National sciences are
not 10 be encouraged, and history taught in the form
of biographies In such a way the King hopes to
bring mp a generation cfmOre royal teachers. and by
them of more loyal subjects. The italics are all
to he fourd in the royal decree. As the chival-
rous gentlemen of the South seem to have several
ideas in common with the King of Prussia, it might
be good to consider the new Prussian system of
education in Charleston or Richmond, and to import
the teachers rather from the Prussian training
school than from New-England."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
SLAVERY IN UTAH.

The editor of the Chicago Press reports a con-
versation with two Mormon brethren, who recently
passed through that city on their way to New York,
for the purpose Of establishing a paper there
Among other ftcts, he learned the following, rela
tive to the existence of slavery in Utah. Pcrhap:
the Southern patriarchs may overcome their repug
nance to the national recognition of polygamy, in
consideration Of the fact that the Saints have adop
ted their favorite and cherished System.
The Mormon Elders say:
\ respects Slavery in the Territory we were
assured there was but little Of it there-yet IL 4
there. Some slaves had been liberated by theil
owners since they were taken to Utah others still
remain slaves. But the most of those who take
slaves there pass over with them in n little while
to San Bernariing-a Mormon settlement in Cali
fnrnia, some 700 or 500 miles from Salt Lake City
How many slaves are now held there, they could
not say, but the number, relatively, was by NJ
means small. A single person had taken between
40 and 50, and many had gone in with smaller mum
bers."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

PooR FELLows.-Ihe old line democrats are in
trouble. The spirit neither Of slavery or freedom
will down at their bidding. What shall they do
Hear the lamcntation of the Buffalo Republic over
past i'll success, and its plan fer better luck next
trial:
"Would that it were effected! Can it not be ?
We think it can and we think, also, that there is
ma tranquil and successful future for the democratic
party in the country, until It is lone. Party con-
vcniions are not strong enough TO do it. Able cd
itors and reverend diyines are not strong enough to
do it, with all their lectures and solemn warnings.
But the American Congress can do it; not by
talking abont it, not by bargaining and compromis
ing about it, not ly evading the responsibility
justly belonging To them, by referring the subject
to squatter sovereignly-but by n simple Geclara
tory law, entirely within the constitution and in
complete accordance with its principles and it;
%spirit-a dqclaratory law that slavery does not
cannot, and shall not, anywhere exist, except upor
the authority and within tho jurisdiction Of state
law"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
Gbc Anti- 5laurrp Buolc
Salem, Ohio, December 0, 1854.
THE FAIR.

Friends of freedom, remember the Fair will be
held in Salem on Friday and Saturday the 22d and
23rd inst. 1t is near Mt hand, and will not you, all
who are in reach of Salem, do what you can 10
swell its receipts. We are informed by the mana
gers, that they especially want supplies for the
provision table, those of any and every kind will
be welcomed. Flour, poultry, butter, eggs, cream,
vegetables and fruit. all can be turned to account
and any amount of them that can be contributed.
For contributions Of this sort they are dependent
upon the li~bcrality of the friends in and about
Salem and the neighborhoods adiaccnt. Cannot
and will not some friend in each ncighborhood take
the responsibility of making collections of this
sort, or letnotice be given of n convenient place of
deposit and each leave his or her contributions at
some one Of them. Let the friends at Columliana.
Cool Spring. New Garden, Paramount, Alliance,
Marlboro, Randolph, Rootstown. Berlin, Atwater
and other places-do this and there will be a sup
ply that may be turned TO profitable account. We
know it is a time OF great scarcity for many Of
these articles, but on that very account no one
should fail Of lestowing whatever can be spared.
Don't fail to give because your contributions must
he small; they will help to swell the aggregate.
ANY amount ID needed. The Anti Slavery cause
will of necessity be partakerof the general embar-
rasment of the country. But it Lehoyes every one
Of its friends TO see to it that it feels it as little as
possible. Neither the country, abol;tionists or the
slave can ford to have the work of Anti-Slavery
regeneration stop, esI ecially can it not be afforded
at this point Of its progress, when an unexampled
interest is awakened and so many are willing to
listen and to embrace and avow its principles.
To all then who will help to push on its success
an opportunity will be offered at the coming
Fair. 1t can be done BY tccoming contributors
10 its store of marketable commodities, by
becoming purchasers of such articles as you
need, which it will offer for sale.
On this social Anti.slavery festival. we hope to
see many of our co-workers.
THE PAPER MAKERS OF Oulo have he'll a meeting
and resolved to increase the price Of paper foi
newspapers.
What shall we do about il, friends Of the
Bugle? shall we raise our price Of subscription,
or will you send us in new subscribers enough to
enable US to give it to you a. its present price?
With the present prices of paper and other materi-
ais and labor, our list does not pay. If you think
the Bugle worth keeping up, will yen exert your
self each one of you to get us at least one new
subscriber.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
mo PATIENCE"

"Wc have no patience with n slavery propaGan,
dist in these days Of progression and freedom.
The man north or south who sympathise with sla-
very extension is a marked man. 1t is quite enough
for democratic republicans TO tolerate slavery phcre
IL IT,"
So says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a paper that
has been striving with might and main to defend
Pierce and Nebraskaism. How it happens to tel
truth that so well fits its own case and that Of Other
"marked" men, is worthy Of a guess. And We
guess it is, not that it repents Of it's slavery exten
sion labors, but that !: would rather not have tn,
credit of it at Lcne. Credit for such labor i
worth more at Washington than Cleveland.
Surely it is enough and quite too much for demo
cratic republicans to tolerate slavery where it is
L. must be a fact, clear, even to the blind, wher
the Dealer sees il.
4 Miss Da. HARRIET X. IIUYr, has again repeatei
her protest TO the treasurer and assessors of Boston
against the payment Of her taxes to support tb'
government, while deprived of a voice in its con
struction and administration Her demand is jus
her arguments incontrovcrtable, and we hop,
DR., Hunt and her co-agitators will continue to pres
their claim, ill they obtain WHAT'S SO clearly thei
right. @1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

William c. Valentine, a merchant of New York
is on trial in that city for participating in the
Slave trade, in fitting out tho Julia Moulton, the
vessel commanded by Capt. Smith, who has recently
ly been found guilty Of participating in the
foreign slave trade.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

Cleveland last week, was more numerously attend
ed than any previous lecture This season. lie de.
.liycred a lecture in Cleveland on the subject Of
slavery. On bis return from Cincinnati.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

THEODORE PARKER ARRAIGNED.-On the Goth ult
Theodore Parker was arraigned before the U. S
Circuit Court in Boston on a charge of melting q
riot and of aiding the attempt to rescue Anthony
Burns. Mr.. Parker gave Bail for his appearance
for trial in March, in the sum of 81, 500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

pl5~ Charles Kemble, the great tragedian, died
at London on the llth met, aged Is years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
DoRToN. Friday. Dee.

BoRToN, Friday, Dee. l, 1854.
The Rev. Theodore Parker, in his discourse yes
terday, said that he had received many honors du-
his lifetime, but his Arrangement in the u. S.
Cour, on Wednesday, was the highest honor he
had yet received from his fellow men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

IlESRY WARD BEECuER, in a public lectur, re-
Gently, ayowed himself IN favor of women's exer-
cising the elective franchise. He thinks it not
only right that woman, should have the right con-
ceded to her by law but also that the use of it
would have a happy influence upon voters of the
opposite sex. lie would not however have wife or
sister Of his speah in pubic! A silly prejudice
for a wise man to indulge, if they are competent
to instruct by public speaking.
Norm CARoLINA.-Gov. Reid Of n. Carolina
Thinks national polititics rather unpromising, hic
recent Message contains the following on the sub
Iject:
1.-THE bright prospect of State affairs is somewhat
clouded by the reckless spirit of ianaticism, which
threatens the violation of the Constitution and the
dissolution of the Union" lie accordingly advises
the Assembly ''to declare firmly and decidedly,
that we shall require the compromises OF the Con
stiiution to be observed ir good faith on the part
of the North, and that North Carolina knows her
rights and will maintain them"
The Governor will soon have a chance to save
the Union or assert Carolina indeT Evidence in a new
field. He takes his seat in the U. S. Senate On the
FIRST of January next,