davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
Ror IBuItIIm ore, Washington philadelphia
and New York F..
i5s Ss4tsgs 5SgJlI5iE ~ f9ltg

3GfgIT(s9U' uNa{GSgn-s
Great through Limo for the East
tINIIH baltimore Uud Ohio Rail Ro9d nom &ReSln3 10
baltimore, and connecting With the washington
IunCh Rail tho Junction ialely called the Relay
House miles nom Baumors 9n5 WIN aG PIIllSI;Sl
nia WiInmstunan and lIamO. Rail Road TO Fhlauenla.
he eret tunnels upon the limo now conpeIed ard
tho whole road is III no condition. eseMI'ns one ol tie
most pit turesqu al romantic routes ~ tue wOrlu
Tie now and splendid ScOme rS 81 the Union Tine from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect win mrs ROAD st Mhee
Ing ana through tlCketS from these places TO baltimore
Washington, PhSdelrhu, &C., may be had ol lhe aSeni'
Or on tic boats. ,------,4,,s..- -. a .,.,,..
a. NJ GNVReeing iimsI and arrives al Cunb"rs ftbhl
miesj al 2. NJ, aud auw two hour there ~ ives III
altinio $3.50 llcg at "a. NJ the next morning, hI
King tle passage totshln about 20 lOus including all
stOpUages, y .9f. l,..l-.. . =, a.. ...,.,,, ,otn,.
without charge ,i 80 ,ho a.. r,r
\Vashngion al the JIicOn aud iOr Philadelphia, al Ba-
m0iG Without cxlrO charge. Trayelers ave allowed am
Ma lime and ruElty at all points telT eaS
''TLrough tickets nom Wheeling TO Baltimore, 3wiih
privilege otyms S ile iS S SG IN
bS I'd lie steamers OF tue Union Line on the One aLd Of
ils Rail toaI Agents at Wheeling q B FORD)% Mmnua'
III yiis ~" mag '11 WM PNRKrR G"nl. Snr't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
Notice

NE undersgned, having bought out tue entire s'o2k
sioi SiIoTs would heg eavo 10 Inform the ciliIele
Wheeling and vicinity tDa s Intends esIrynS 0 11L
oscnned by MessTs Wheeler & Lhkini and having 90
SinS ihe services OF both OF the former @ ne
S nepGrcd 10 nuke up TO OidcT eVoTy article III nv
in fe Siest stye and best manner, at very shOt
Hn yeTy io ~ ca Having alarge stock on manu- now
s s determined 70 70 reduce ne
IN csi S6d cidng cheap. lie wlllWarTaht every a'0'
10 6e a. recommended or no aale'
n lI Come Onei come 6i .'.'t tff''etH
And .IVe, US q call, ,,L,,. b. .tt..5.( I4,r..r
10 W. j. 81 RTALLNIAN,..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
Cna 81 Artnerahlp.

I ut Cos artnershlp. rabl N
THH unJe signed have thh dayloTmed e0.paTtneT.
Ship unde, lie name and style q O. Baker Co.. AM
6s "a AZ he oid I stand, Nc! 2S &Stsrslreet
I ~ - .Illi, i.i 5 sc. .BAlBR, fi'ii'i 7
An3t JOHN LISA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
nor Sunhs

#faEHy anV For SunlSn. d.. 't.N.
,,...,. -, TIIH fast running Stefmer stephen
n 49,. II Bnynrd, BOoTn Master, having heeil
TSlpiinleI and IedecOraled, wilt leave
Wheeling or SuHtsh aI,l Al iE'enneda'e
landings EVERY nay at half pat o'clook' PM o
For irnlchL OF naaslge annly on board, 10 6en2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
+ +. PgNDhET.oN, 1.Q EDITORS.
G'ITpVgR = I. TAYhoR3
,,uCg-ComeE Of Muinand Quincy stfeOts--
e.r,rce rom QuiNcy.Si. sQ
TRBNIS.
,,TRs or NDVRnTIsON1.

,SnERSIGN ED, publishers Ol newspapers In
1Hh Wheeling In view VI tho llcTeassd price OF ga
ht a, aud oihe' expenses, rendering their eXrenSeS
~ s"l.s Sfs s SS if'S Il o sa SssfS az SSE
Is l'.s ban tie rates beOwI tO lines or less OF Io
t1IP .,,uitur squaTei ..rst. |-'.N ..t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03

PIREMAN'SC C1h TO' -. -, u
CuAVERY has reeeysS :SasasM SIes. winch w
'bs ..Ss :SIa'O'T Sy'A0 9 a0''" ps s,AyERYs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
Daguerreotypes,

DaguerreOJYpesnI w
M BSSRS. BEAMER & TURT0N, having taken tho
IHI Rooms formerly occupied by Mt u. Tarbell aS la
Euorrean Gallery corner OF Main and ddle seeia Con
Irc Wheeling beg leave 10 solicit shac OrplTomge
from his Lrieds and tho public al large. ..l l1.,g
They make II rule not 10 let any pictures so out out
wilht arc Satisfactory and W II executed.
Gold and Silver plating executed neatly
0CTdcTs le oe for sign painting viii DO attelded 70
nv J. rn,tol & iITotheT, mrA-3n,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03

.g Instdntdme,UO Liquid H0t' Dve. yeai
ITO those wishing hair dye that may bs depeHded W.
j on we can cheeTluly IecOmnend TIE above The Pea
oEeity reference can be given as TO s OVS!
eVeTythnR OF the kind now In use! For sale MhoesAe
and TelA by .tgT .tI.lsi II H. luuAy g & wi! ~,
maT3l 49,. Sole aeHnlS IN IHlA 1llE.i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03

- blGHLY -IWFONIANI' -I-. I.
NELSON'S Premium Chlnese Lustral Washing Fluid,
IN tue trc1cSt Improvement yet dlseovcred for say6
l0hor end OXeisO III washing Clo!hlng ana House CsGi'
wReT aud softer hon than iC beoehed on the gIaSs.
WARRA IN not TO uute the iabrC' Every lady may
satisfy herself poiht BY pete OF cotton
or LInenin the Fluid ll strength for "a hours which
viii clearly show that II must DO purely wien
dilute with gallons of water 10 hail pint OF hud
The Chinese washing Fluid iswoGththtee times tie
single sNpence which Will buy enough for alaTge iamly
washing which can he done tn or . h9uTs' < i ~.
''f'TT'i'--'T H.t sfltaHH NtNp AS.MELLOR,
AuPq No. 90, UnioDSt, Wheeling, We.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

ucatonal purposes. There are nearly 1000 schools
in operation, which are provided with libraries, to
the extent Of IL 600 volumes. There are &C school
houses of brick "a Of stone, 77S of logs, and Sl2
framed, and all ore valued at S56l ,9S6.32 The
highest valuation of any school house is $3.50,
and the lowest Sl.50
CALfFoRNfA has made splendid provision for the
of superintendent Of Public Instruction, to hold
oihce for three years. BY the same instrument
the proceeds Of the public lands granted to the
State for schools, the 100000 acres granted to new
States under the act of Congress, and estates of
persons dying without heirs, shall be fund, the
interest OF which and the rents of uusod lands
are to be Appropriated to the support of common
schools. The Legislature has established Board
OF Education for the State, consisting of the Gov
crnor, the Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and the Surveyor General. Each town elects three
persons as commissioners Of schools for the town.
aud constable as n common school marshall
Provision is also made for County Superntendants.
Tho Legislature has devoted one-twenteth part OF
the tax upon real and personal property to the
support of common schools. The public school
system is already in operation, and more than s4,-
OOO children reported to be under instruction.
For the free instruction of the people, therefore,
there are in the whole United Statcs In round num-
bers, 10000 schools, Of which sum more than half
IS expended by the two States of New-York and
Massachusetts. In this survey Of the common
s'""Vi thSts VI thc uiHefcht states, VIC Hhu lltuc
cause for boasting though much for hope. For,
though nearly every State in the Union has recog-
Hized its duty to that child within its borders
grows up in ignorance yet only few of the States
have taken up the subject Of universal education
with anything like the carnestness which it's inn
portance demands. Teachers generally are illpaid,
ana hence, Unqualified and it is startling fact,
that the people Of the United States pay quite half
as much every year for the support of their dogs
they do for the education Of their children. A
man is still rarity and multitudes
nf the people "spell character with n H." and are
ready to affirm, that "oats is cheaper than they
was last year. Home Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
ANCIENT SPINNING WHEEL.

E. IT, Pcasc Esq, of this city, deposited in the
Agricultural Rooms, Spinning Wheel, in good
prcscrvation received from Mrs. Ellinor Fry, of
East Greenwich, who gives the following interest
ing account of it:
II will, with pleasure, give thee the history of
the curious Spinning Wheel, rs far as l know
In l754, the wheel came to my fathers house. in
East Greenwich, from Naraganset. Whether it
originated in England or Ireland, l cannot say,
but it had been in America near one hundred
years when it was brought here. l777, |, FL
inor Fry, spun OH the said wheel one piece of
lawn handkerchiefs, IL in number, as good rs
those imported from England the ladies here
were cmulous to excel. and were so patriotic they
chose the fabric of our country, and toiled with
their own hands to spin lawn for their dresses,
procaiming independence of Great Britain, for
some of us were so happy to have farms Of our
own to clothe us; and our fathers encouraged us
to wear such as made The identical wheel
spoken Of Samuel Fry my father, gave to me,
and |, Elinor Fry, presented it to Erastus H.
Pease, to hold or sell, as he peases.
In regard to the Spinning Party. il was done in
1889, to celebrate the Fedara Constitution and to
encourage manufacturing in the State of Rhode
Island. 2lst of April, 1889, AZ patriotic ladies
assembled at the court house in East Greenwich,
with their wheels, their own fax and for their
own use spun l78 skeins of linen yarn in one day,
from sunrise to setting at night one lady spun
seven skoins and one knot, it being the most spun
by any one Of the company there were several
that spun six skeins in the same time the usual
custom two skeins in one day for each to spin.
There was festival in Providence, in 1870, where
there was q splended OK roasted called the FEEDER
al Ok. | was there at the time, and saw the OK
while roasting. This may not be interesting to
thee so will omit saying more on this subje Ct.
| herein sign my name this Sth day Of the 4th mo.
1853" ELINoR Fry
Jour. ~ ]. Slate Ag. Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
THE CINCINNATI SCHOOLS.

The letter Of our Cincinnati Correspondent last
week, was received too late for insertion in our
last number. Some portions of it, however have
not lost their interest by laying over one week.
We make the following extract;
"The twenty-fourth annual report of the Trus-
tees and Visitors Of the common schools of Gin
cinnati, has just been published, and is n document
well worth looking over, even by not personally
interested in the success of the schools here =
Cincinnati has just right to be proud of her COM
mon school system-a more complete one does
not, believe, exist. The whole city is divided
into fifteen districts in each of which are large
and commoduus school cdGces. The schools in
these are all graded, and employ from six to twen-
ty-two teachers each-Dlakng altogether, one
hundred and nincty-three teachers and the num-
Der is constantly being increased, as tho law re-
qureS them to employ an additional teacher
Whenever the number of pupils in any house
amounts to forty over an average Of forty to the
teacher. In addition to the common schools there
are two free high schools, which every child in
the city has access without cost by qualifying
itself 10 pass the examination required. These
the Woodward and Hughes high schools-are
under the most able superintendence and design
giving as thorough course of instruction as is
given at most of our Western colleges. SO that
every child in the city has the opportunity of ac-
curing thorough collegiate education free Of cost
These high schools exercise a very good influence,
too, upon the common schools, both by their ex-
ample Of thorough instruction, and by exciting
emulation among the teachers. The report shows
the whole number enrolled at the schools during
the year, to have been Is ,S0S and the average at
tendance 1874. Accompanying the report is au
interesting statement of the number OF teacher.
employed, and the amount of wages paid then
each year, from 1880 up to the present time. From
this we learn that in 1880 there were % teacher,
employed, at an aggregate salary of So, in
1903 there were l03 teachers employed, to whom
were Paid sGi,025. Of these l57 were females
and 80 males" w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
JOHNSON & IIORNER'S

Large and COmmOdiOus New Store,
is now open for the accommodation of tho Public,
with large and well selected assortment of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Dress Silks, Bonnets, Hosiery, Marsees Quilts,
Brocha, Silk, Thibet, and Bay State Shawls En-
broidcry, Ribbons, Boots and Shoes large stock
of Gum Shoes, sold at Massachusetts, prices, Dress
Trimmings in great variety, new style of Lace
Wells, and Ladies' Gum Boots, something now.
Ours is the only store in town that has good
light. We have been at great expense to put
Sky-Light in our store so that our customers will
uot have to buy their goods in the Dark. We arc
determined to keep up with the times; Ready Pay
and Small Profts.
P. S. Goods expressly for Friends, foes, and all
the rest of mankind who want Cheap Goods We
wish to inform the Public that we have tho largest
stock of Dress Silks in town; in fact we wish Il to
be understood that store is The Silk Store of the
place. And we are not too modest to tell what We
have to SELL
JOHNSON & H0RNER.
Oct. IL, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
THE AGED NEGRO.

A preacher travelling through our southeri
States, was rowed across the ferry by q pious oil,
iogro, who had labored hard through carly man
rood and middle age, to purchase freedom 70
himself and his wife, and he mourhed that old ag
md loss of strength would compel him to leave al
MS children in slavery. lie laiu his hand on hi
breast, and said. Master has all my strength, an
have these old bones"
His head was white, and his eyes were dim,
And his face was mark'd by woe;
Tho vigor of youth had passed from him,
And labor had bent him low.
He gave the oars his remnant of strength,
As the shallop left the shore,
Aud he told his tale of grief at length,
Ere the stream was ferried Ger.
lie looked on one with his eyes dim ray,
That he neer shall see again,
Till the break of an endless day,
Far beyond tyrant's reign.
"Master," he said, "you're q child Of God,
His seal is upon your face
Poor negro has felt his chastning rod,
And gloried, too, in his grace.
The sun that rose upon masters morn,
Rcjoiccd DER a free born babo
But the light that broke when l was born,
Looked down on fctter'd slave.
/ grew apace to my bitter lot,
Too soon folt my heavy chain,
And often cried, o, why will not
Earth take back her child againi
thought, perhaps, if / bent to toll,
That Heaven might let me see
A day in which could tread tho soil,
And breathe the air Of the free.
toiled at morn, and toiled at eye
And toiled in the midday sun
/ rested not when they gave me leave,
And said that my work was done.
yielded not to the summers heat,
Nor turned from the winters frost,
Nor SHELTERED myself from storms that beat,
Lest n copper should be lost.
Ipaid for myself, have paid for my wife,
But our sands are nearly run,
And the freedom I've bought at tho end of life
Would have come with my setting sun"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
SENTENCE OF DEATH,

Passed upon Michael Scrvetus, by the Syndics
of Geneva, on the 9th of October, 1853.
We, Syndics, judges of criminal causes in this
city, having seen the process drawn up before us,
Mt the instance Of our Lieutenant, against thee,
MICHAEL SERvETUs of THldRuerd, in the kingdom
of dragon in Spain whereby, and also by the
voluntary confessions made in our presence, and
repeated several times, and by the books produced
before u.s. it plainly appears to u.s. that thou SER
vETus, hast long ago put forth false and heretcal
doctrine; and that, sighting all remonstrances
and reproofs, thou hast, with amaliciOus and wick
cd obstnancy, continued to spread and publish
it, so far as to print books against GoD the Father
the Son, and the Holy Ghost in short, against the
true foundation of the Christian religion endeavor-
ing to cause disturbance in the church of God
whereby many souls might have been DESTROYED
undonc Ia thing horrid and dreadful scandalous
and idecting), and that thou hast not been asham.
ed nor afraid of rising up against the divine Ma
Iiesty and the Holy Trinity, doing thy utmost en-
deayors to infect the world with Thy heresies and
sinking heretical poison, for these causes and
others moving us thereuntc, desiring to clear the
church OF God from such an infection, and to cut
OF such rotten member, having consulted our
citizens, and invoked the name of God to give n
right judgement, sitting in the place of our ances-
tors, having God and his Holy Scriptures before
our eyes, saying,-In the name of the Father and
OF the Son, and Of the Holy Ghost by this our de-
hnitlve sentence, which We give in writing, we
condemn thee, MICHAEL SERvETUs, to De bound
and carried to the place called Champel and there
to be fastened to post and burned alive with thy
books, both written with thy own hand and printed
TIL thy body be reduced TO ashes; and thus thou
shalt end thy days, to give an example to others
who would do the like. We commend you, our
Lieutenant to cause our present sentence to be put
in execution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
The sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massilon under the
charge of DR.. Frcase, is supplied with pure soft
,pring water, and conducted ON pure llydropathis
principles. We give no drugs. They arc only
hindrances to the radical cure Of disease Tho suo-
cess which has thus far attended efforts to alle
viate the sufcrings of humanity enables us to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure sen icater, pro-
per Dict &c.
Terms s. in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
Dr. 7. L. Nichols Of the American IIydropathis
Institute, and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour.
nal, in noticing the Water euro movements Of tho
country, says Of u.s.
"Dr. Fries most thorough and energetic ply
scian, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, o.
His terms are very moderate, but there arc few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence."
Address, DIR. S. Frcasc, Deardof's Mills, Tuses.
rawas Co., o.
August, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
OUR sKY-LIGHT
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-St., One Door Vest Of n Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted TO Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on ns heretofore
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

IeEIuSs
For full course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
and other Departments, time unlimited, SIC, ,0C
For full course in Ladies Department, 5000
For separate course in Practical Penmanship, SOC
For various styles in Ornamental Writing-at
agreed upon.
The Principals of this Institution, design making
it one Of the best mediums in the United States
for imparting thorough practical knowledge oi
the various duties of the Counting Room and bust
ness pursuits in general
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, embraces
Bookkeeping by Double Entry as applied to the
various departments of Trade, Commerce, and
Manufactures, comprehendng the best forms now
used by the most hourishing and eminent estab-
lishments, engaged individually or in partnership
at Wholesale and Retail on Commission Joint
Speculation, including Banking, Steamboatng
Insurance, Railroad and Joint Stock Books, &c.
Commercial Calculations and Correspondence, EN-
bracng every variety Of business computation,
and famiarizing the student with the Commercial
Technicalities and Phraseology of Correspondence
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is a new feature
in Mercantile Schools, and having its origin as il
does in this Institution, much will be done to make
it an instructive and profitable branch in the Lee
ture Department.
The Spencerian System of Practical Penmanshr
in all its forms, will be taught by its Author, p r.
Spencer, and j. w. Lusk. No Institution in
ing Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing. Gen
tlemen and Ladies' in all parts of the country
desirous of qualifying themselves for Teachers Of
this unrivalled and popular System, will find their
wants met at this College.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT is entirely
separate from the gentlemen's, and is fitted up in
a splendid and convenient style. Many Ladies'
are now reaping the benefits Of a thorough Mer.
camille Education, by occupying lucrative and
responsible situations. Females desrous of at
tending Mercantile School, will find the facilities
for study offered at this Institution, superior 10
any other in the United States,
Applicants can enter upon course of study al
any time during the year.
Diplomas are awarded to students who sustain a
thorough examination.
The Principals have an extensive acquaintance
with business men throughout tho West and can
render efficient aid to graduates in securing stu-
atons.
The suit of Rooms occupied by this College, are
more spacious, and are fitted up in more elegant
and convenient manner than any other like insti-
tuition in the United States,
BoS> Send for a Circular by mail.
Dec. 81, ls53.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
The Wonderful and Thrilling Narrative
OF
SOLOMON NORTHUP,

II w ELVE YEARS A SLAVE
in the distant Southland finally rescued in Q
providental manner. The Book corroborates the
adage, that "Tf7h is stranger than fiction" II
has received the unbounded recommendations Of
the free press
1900 copies have been sold in four months -
1000 agents wanted, to sell the above, in all
parts Of the United States and Canada,-to whom
the most liberal terms are given. From $500 to
81 900 year, can be realized by active and res
pectable agents.
The above makes one handsome l2mo, VOL, OF
1886 pages-7 engravings, and is sold for $l,00.
Copies sent by mail, (post-paid,) on receipt a
price.
~ For further particulars apply to the pub
fishers,
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, N. Y.
DERBY, ORroN & MULLIoAN, Buffalo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
DIR. GEO. w. PETIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X. G..
Thomas IT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

me whole number of Indians within our limits
an same Of the States east Of the Alississinn; p;.5
principally in New York, Michigan aud Viseons;n,
the remainder, consisting Of Cherokees. Cbocta
and seminoles, being in North Carolina Miss;s
sipPi ana Florida. The number in Minnesota ana
along the frontiers of the Western States to Tesas
comprising on mainly emigrated tribes is estimated Al
tains and not within the organized Tcpri9s;ao
6sooo those in Texas 5000; those ia C,l;sor,,;a
at e9gooi those ia Utah at l2000 and thos, :,
a me; M Territories Of Oregon and Washington. nj
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

II. B. BRYANT, Professor of the Science of Ac.
counts.
j. WASHINGTON LUSK, Prof of tho Spencer.
ian System of Penmanship.
II. DWIGHT STR ALTON, Associate Prof in the
several Departments.
w. w. HARDER. Assistant Prof. in the Book
Keeping Department.
HoNs. JUDGE STARKWEATTER and H. D.
CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
PREs. ASA MAlIAN, Lecturer ON Political Econ
omy.
EMERSON E. WHITE, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography.