davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

nflfi bottles Of LOudeh6 celebrated Family Msdl-
ONIO clues, Tho oulY ugepcy tn thSoilY. rel D. N, j
Thess e The lest Family M diCnss now IN use 5eng
perisey safe aud will cue used eodns TO the dTee
inns - ], Is. VOMELLi e.I.
noe r.fai iiaiaf 2itnlhn aueet, agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
)AGUBRRBOPYPB GALLBRY

DAG UEHN EOTVFE IALLHHX
- -, A, q. pARpRlDCi q invites
lJ-lyB attention 70 his Dague can Rooms, and
SVle9ig Apparatus, now tho result OF years Of
iEBIkSyIl experience and close applIeatiOnto 10 tho
el art. Confident that be now combines
tnhiB establishment all OF the improve.
cnts which time apd proper sss have proven valuable,
he Lan promise ORrOdure Lkeneases combining all the
beauty aud perfection which has yet been attained BY the
DaguerTean process, " I'D t.. .9
rooms ave ted o. he Invites the public TO call and exam
Inc themlelyes Hs Cabinet OF Speeiment ave awaya
Open for inspecton.a lif.t 4E9t atil H
ukensssss inkenin an knds Of weather. alngly, or IN
grohps also post moTte keneAses short nolee
U5 well selected stock plates,
cases, l0ekets, &C., always on hand and for sale.
Booniu, No, SO Monroe ~, near the Post once
n0VlH .iHfN "t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

HO CASKS GTnnd HANK Goldfish large and iah lg'l le7
~ !esiYsa aPalor sale BY REILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

~ ,tro,',1 iohsd % .Whesiqg q az hl aqpt
.ef oant 81 oih5rise, q, hgre9{ ~. liAS sl
- 1,tf ~ 6iade 10 m5 ioThWilht thoi l.gin
~ W. "a -. m ihs t6ntdt ol ltiin nefedilqia, n
t,5i9 J. Il, kNpLRToN. fttalAs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
DaguerreOtVpeB.

M gssRs. tigAMER & TURTON, having taken The
INl Rooms oTniery occupied BY Mr H. TaThe as la
guelIeau Gal cry eofper an aud Biddle Aees, Cen
Ire heehg, beg leave TO solicit shave OF patl onBgo
iIOm his fIlods and tho public ht laeo sg4lf n tssI
They mtkeil fule not 10 let any pictures out but
visit are SaiisuctOlli and vi II executed. ~
Gold uil Silver plating executed neatly 1tfl
U9Cidels len hcle lor sign Paintipg VIII be attended to
~ 1 Tnlni & lllnlnar y. !. !. ---LL-- nnn -3M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
New Watch and JeWelrY Store
-Rnn., M a IKnaLitr rint, NH Mnnrne 81
Pemberton House.

WHEELING, VA. .
fN NJ. PEMRRRTON announces 10 his Old friends and
the public generally that he has oeaied In The com
nOdOus bT tx builG'r iOmoly known as tho ''St.
Charles and lhorougdy repaired and cHued a., and Is
pepa ed TO es tain Travellers In gOd style al moderate
prices, The PcmboriOn House is situated Immediately
on Tie Steamboat Landing aud The DEPOT OF tie Bat
hOTe aud Ohio RailOld adOuding passengers los the
cars or packet boaisa cut sloppng rlaee, In
pIOiretjT respectfully invites Tie attention o Ills old
blends 10 his house, and soeits share OF public Stron-
age ... fa| IUI tI..e# apH-V !
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

a 6siF abs ib-. rs5sl asd rorai,anbsst psl.lsf eud
q Or sals br 'H' JOHN ANotke
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
BkANDlks AND MlNEo
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK

THE BESf AND OhEAPESF STOCK
OF spIins Gouds ~ The city Of heegpg may be found
NDbt u. g.. Ileniy's, No. 165 Main 81
al 60 teted AID now opening, choice and elesaut as
VI Goods suitable Or the Spriug enhrachgeye
style and quRity Of staple fancy aud substanual fab
ios suitable Tor ladies' gen emens OF lnanps wear, all
ul which b. oIels AZ reduced prices. Determined 70
Ter as good $40 as any house the city, ami To sell
little cheaper tan te chobpsS ho respectfully inyeS Ills
friends an the public generally 10 ea and examine "be-
iOi purCtsl esJWh Wheieh No trouble TO show goods
and leSs 10 oselllhem Calland see at
y, G, lIEFTLY'S, Mainst.
rch28dlf conner Ma,ket alley.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
Tobaooo and Oigarsl

Nv
w laige assortment the following aTticlea- .-4
1900 COntuollO olgaIaJ Us .-.i i0 ti1idsl saI'
100 la Eloiaa n b.. .... .... /. * f...t..r . 20 u
1000 Phnstdos
1000 ~ Salytdo . ~ OF
1000 ii dorado q. f.a ttHrtt-| HHi I1 $50 " s.l'
2109 LAPTOeceon elgaruI ,sag. Hg1 rf 1trsttf
1000 Priuces .. f.l.t....s..
icon Flores Htbbama w
fai76 Boxes twin hrUtheTB tohteSol- n a 20
.ss6 = Virginia rajt ctI.,sr ..8t trs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
Nd me a call aud examine my work
MICHAEL j. ROuAN,
GEORGE MENDEL.
Nol5d, Main street,

~ fii ~ iWgRELiNGYA. ~
+ 5 now TeoeivlngR LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS
j MATS AND MATING Il Also, Table aud Floor ole
Cloths oihll widths and Keeps constantly on hand aIB
assortment Of Furnature OF eyery dessrpuon cut hnd
Mahosany Framed looking Glasses Glass Plates, Yelian
and Window blinds Hind Trimmings Clocks
MaLogany Vaneers Ysttish, HaiIcloth, CuIed lIalr'
Spring, Sacking oona, B aes and Mahogany stair RnIs'
eoL an orMleh Will De sold alLhe oMeslnleea oug5I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

A Lhh6E ASSORTMENT
n senio dress Hats, peRIl ana hack, rua%en, l7BFe-
j ham, Psis, Young america all Lond9n Hats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

|.
\ IS|t lSAFES-F.4 47R RN1 DODliL gDOOR
jSALAAfANDER FIRE AND FlilEf
PROOF SAFES "A iavgo 1Seoft
fneht Of taflOua sizes dTIi5b 81
hand, At No, IS Dock SIeet, war
idnitd eqlaito any MI ieIh lhb,U-
nlted Btale1. RGuui e Wet
NlEN( son, thankful for paIt nVoTo, tc.
SoeefhllIv n6llettia eohtlnt1dta 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
DaguerreotYpes

q y ~ = - = " W y y - y !. -. -, ,,.,s, u
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ARRANGEMENT,
II lltERKS taken with allthe reoentiniprovenentai
Without any unnatural wliteness OF laif OF gcy ap,
peaeco OF black aIesaes. Eysry style OF cases always
OH hand Pnee nom one dollar upwards. ~. rI
hug30 WM, COMDBN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

+ HUfiH tUfta. . heInOValtb - fsr tUI
M oOLALLENS q KNOX have removed their Whelt'
l sale Stock Of BoS and Shos TO the new four alorY
brek building, - u
few budiLgs North ilhs Merchants Meehlnsf
bank, tie opposite side OF the street, and doom SQuth
OF Wm 4. Selby'S dry good store.
1hankI for the patrOpAgs hetelooTp extended TO tho
House, th9y cOnhdent that with their tell
ties Tor dOlns hnsness, they can oor 20 mogehpnta at
greater inducements for buying than heretolgie. Y
dc28 - HMoCIALLRNB & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

I UsT received 2 bbs snua. small selected bIadders
d huitsbe Tor retail ubd0.
Ilp4 .s-r w RHODRS, agent.
PIANO POR1ES AND MBLODEONS,
4 UST OPENED 2 hne Rosewood Plano Ppries from
U ChIekeing & sons nnnulaelOry, and StodaIt q Co..
New koiR Including fin RooaewoUd Piano. % octave
all vi which al offered AZ aetorY ptlces' ..H
AhOr-alN &c package Of asnonIble music al 90 Uhon
AtTee. N unaEet .th.IYs
g mls0 800 I-I M .ss j. MRLIOR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
For Sunhsh.

,-,,.--.., = THE fast running SteameT Stephen
r. - IBnynfd, Boofm Master. having beeii
ID 5tJiilt fepiihted and 10 deeOraied win leave
lWheeling ios sunhshard al lniermedlute
landings YygRY DAY AZ half nat ocloek, ~ Ma lgl
Formsisht or palsaEs amply on 5oald: sen2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

HATS AND CAPS. .I,. 4f5 g5si
ID ecClVinE daily, new Sty's Of hats aud caps which
III am selling cheaper than eveT. i. L.i u..gt
nlri6 y. vs.. RHODES, agent.
a. RIDGELY produce and eOnImsSIon merchant, has
on hai d aid Tor s1lei t-..l ua cae el ~ f
$40 bu Pollloes Pink Eyes and blue Mssh'rOelI
50 busleB Clover seed. .f-'- tset
Civr him acall mTi6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

W O-PhkINEhShlF, ~,
VlHR bubye have tia dny eiiteTedintopartneshp
Ior tl. purpose ortrhnabCting Comm ssion anu foI
wdrding business, under le siyie Of peane *
~ M. i'ic 6rn,s @ 1'''' '''''H' Al y DOANBi
" 49,. '''1 '-' aI.8iie On s.l J. CowGILL.
March 18th, 1854 .l-l j. ID. = i ~ = -nLl4-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
4 HolIday PRESENTS ~

nt Me- = Nn1Hflns s'9n = - N -
HAVING ju,t ,tTelpInea from tle easier sll l2
I'LL Ohsr for sale hne aud complete Sys9,dtmsls ~
Watehes, Jewelry, silver ware and t9neI uOoaS -, !,
anime MS G0ods whsl Am determined 70 s9A - sheaF
81 &; Srrsp,sd 70 prove g Eooa g rt
presented. POI ~ - p Sf.,,,it, !,
dciol INfetas tslll n-i VI y tss.l.t- ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
co-pARrNE ERsHIP.

iIlHE have this day entered Into p6rhip
TO- the purpose oftrtnitelfg omniaalon and For.
waIding business, under the style Of Gordon, MateWo
CO ana tolst confluence or te bvsiusl thelata
JNO. NJ MAITHkY9G,
8iI 5t ~ JN0.5L. A0NEW. ~
March ist,ie5A Il Il killlsi call 4 a nlrt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
Motina

tIB unJeTbgncd having bought out the entire stock OF
j oods bslougingto Meitra: Wheeler & Litlni Aer:
ehat Tailofs would beg to iuiofm the etlbe1 Of
Ae ehal Tailoring businesa In The cams room ioguqIly
GScupsa ey As,is %bseI,r g bshl S5$ iyaI Ss'
iS pre- 70 mako P 70 order every article 70 be ni
In the nlest style aud beat nannsTS az VeTT ohQt n99S
he ls determined 10 sell very low, 10 BIZ and
make room Tor tile Sprng Goed3 Now Y rtle eaeies
10 get gOOd elOtbiug chenp He will warrant every t1
70 bo a. lecomniended, or no Allo, ID ~ III .rII
Cone one, come as
4i 4n1 lS " 9ys.Sin!s,,n AL ,J,,, V .... q !,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
~ TPiiYsICIANS, DNUGGlolS, UnbMlsrS

TVNuh undersigned Is prepared TO manufacture To order
Pint Glass 50 riigesi Hias, aud all other snail tlnt
Glass Instruments, such as are used BY ana VI
usg or dealing III such Ntlces, as he thinks he eau lur
tsiieI siso1ybere u -ll n WIN. MORGAN,
corner Sixth anil Zane streets,
oefi4davtC iHfI i' East Whrelirg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

f " siN" GAPS.
i RCBlvBD this day, ths bets e1.ortmeut Of Cent?.
o Sotlis ahd ChildTeno cloth caPsi eyar bToogti0
R XIV wing been selected with great eaIo ~ Iosard9
sitiS ,nd quality They Compute iii part ~ ollot
bssE dfab and gCeeH TidB hunting and ApOllo ell e.;
no ts gaypoH Pyreuhal oIicset cap, ueH eIlieie
toselheT With every other ot hat 9
y mrl4 y u HAhFEAs8L 49,, 49,
6UYfS shi baTie,s Rhodes q Relflq NlasAtS,il
w SuriT soda, BoStoh, butter and tsSit
oruf ~ . = : - : s-i----------
DlkEC'l FkOlt ikUhytl ls.,,t 4,
n HAVE TeeelVed dltett ron isgIYl n I'm IN n
commitment Of Willow WaIe, Whlsu ----tf
ne trads on The r1ott ID venie letit ftk
~ Iii "a tJpgNIOE Z LEalOIt. 5Yhg
SpntS I.,ss,, Svrtp. 81 BARD Ana ~ y
myia - 's'--ss -
= ttAyniSs sSSney l6r pppoppi PoWa'5' fpa avg
i tsnPly % ia e4iillsVfsl' a sf9i 1Eo. wltsoN. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16
TRRSIS.

81, =,
s'"''" aoo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16

N' -'"''a.'-' BALTiioRR, June i9 1850.
Messu RVani q Watson; ihlltdelphial- 0tnlisnshi--
I'VE have much pleasure In recommending your Fire Plqo
Chests TO the notte OF the pubiethe cue puiebeA
from you having saved our books and ,Ets eesetpeg,
amer undergoing very leyeIe beat y ~ are yiieh
destroyed tie eufire bloekof blS "a "a Arch 1lftot
wharf, the Sehuynll, on the 6lh VI Jtfdl ie5Q. 90
l4ld 3ltf Romaj very Tespcethllys. 4 llaI.i.
sepl9-dly m. ~. RUSSRL e GUBBlNB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-16


The Lutte of zion
Z COLLECTION Of Sacred Muslc desiwed for the
~ lp Oi lie Methodist BpsoOpal thuichi torssiug
ID ehoi,e collection Of new tunes, with nest Of The Old
fumes Inc u.oi together with concise oenenorg
sin phtd and adapted 70 tue capacities Of begn
ners, eo. etc., by B WOODBURY. author OF The lmSi.
,ner etc assisted by Rev. x MatsOn pastor Of Saint
Jdllt Methodist & Church. New York.
AlSO, Esupplynl MeihOtt 4 hymn hook9 Ce1t:oa LAY
dds Christian Minstrri, alden'h Sfefed eloueOni elo
received and for sale al the lowest prices b
- JOHN H. TllOMps0N,
ascso 4 No q Monroe g.
T a SEIUliT lMfoI'AKB IN THE POElii
L ttNH.f PHO L-I
"B,au.y unhsnanadoyn,d q adoynsd ne mosna
FlHAI reads very pteliy indeed, but We aeaure y0u
j Won't bellets Z when loy s. 70 70 ,.,.
and 20 the el,Gent silks ad syey new q
GODS, ninltt, b0uitl1t tItWa hrpfVlugpeNi SEQ
Moh Ifty u0W dtly receiving al ihelr 4tofe on er
r. PRBNCH GOLD BAND CHINA.
fhOMPRsiNG oniio dinner SETS and pireie pleeeo
y We 6et " dfilee and les ntue
mlT ealIgnrQs q lear q ts.t 0nlse.
III --Is,lI MOSS M e1l
al DhEEa dno li1c3 gsCel aet puv to.t Esr.4i cue
] ll lhr saie br t' HAS JOHN ANotkf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

we have not seen, fer II long time, m announce
ment 80 laugheblc and 80 extraordinary rs the foi-
lowing, which we copy from the London .MOyaiag
1drcttseg, of the Eth ultimo -
TUE GREAT ASrr.SlavrR CONVENTION Al Mas
IuEsrgR.--This convention, to be holden on the LIST
OF August ut Manchester, will receive an addition
nj interest in the presence Of the Hon. John Van
BuIen, a prominent American politician, aud son
of Martin Van Buren,, ox-presldent Of the United
States. MIR. Van Buren, visits this country to be
presou! at the forthcoming anti-slayery convention,
and to advise with his fe~llow-workors in the noble
cause of Negro Emancipation in the United States,
with which his father, as well us himself, has for
several years been identified. This is another evil
denco of the increasing hatred of that peculiar in
stitution gaining ground in the feelings of every
r~ight-minded man. We shall hail Mr.. Van Buren's
presence at this interesting period of the auti-sla-
very cause in America as of great good omen. No
man eau better ddrisc his .tcUO,cpoiksrs in tic noble
cause: no man will be listened to with more atten-
ton, nor, considering his aHhceaents, is more cdpa-
bic of giriRg practical directions. In our impress
sion of Saturday,, we gave u list of the important
subjects to be discussed. All these subjects affect,
more or less, the internal affairs Of the several
states, rs well ss the Federal Union. There is
mono hoNcvcr, Of such vital importance us that
proposing the discussion of the feasibility of dis
solving that great union of States, which it has
often been said is governed by the hearts of a free
people, and now stands in its greatness an example
to the world. The discussion of this momentous
topic will form q new phase of the anti-slavcry
movement in this country. With compatriots such
rs George Thompson, W. Wells Brown aud Parker
Pillsbury, NJ. Van Buren, cannot fail to render good
sereice 10 Tie cause Of freedom by iastructing has .li-
tr1r- rorkcrS on tbs side IF the -lHantic.'
1t is true, that an anti-slavery convention was to
be held in Manchester on tho 1st of August, and
that Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Pillsbury, and Mr.. Brown
intended to be present; but all that is here said
about John Van Buren, and his father is, on this
side of the Atlantic, so ~palpable a hoax, that we
tuaryel 50 sagacious and intelligent a Journal as
the London 1doe,tiser could be imposed upon by
rollickiag Prince has become q convert to genu-
ene abolitionism but il SO, we shall be as shy of
him as the apostles were of Saul of Tarsus after
his notable conversation, until his character be es-
tablished -Liberator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

AN ExcIvISG ScESE.--The Worcester Spy gives
on account Of the ~plunging visit of q high-spiritcd
horse, to the tent in which the Second Advent
people are hoqding a camp meeting. lie at first
came in contact with the riG.:as, and was thrown
down, but dragged himself from the wagon to
which he was attached, and dashed into the
crowded tent. The scene that ensued was fearful
TO witness, and it would he difficult to describe
the terror and CONSERVATION that followed, from
such an unexpected visitation. In an instant the
whole assemblage was in motion, rushing out of
the tent in all directions, and running over the
plain for safety.
A "midnight cry of unusual energy broke un-
consciously from the lips of hundreds Of the con-
grcgation, as the frantic beast made his way over
stools, %settees, tent lines, and human beings, and it
was thought by somc of the residents of the
neighborhood who knew not the cause of the
trouble, that some Internal messenger had joined
in the services, instead of the long looked for Wis
liant from the mansions OF the blest. Several per-
sons were slightly injured, and a man named Col
lier, from Westboro', was seriously hurt. The
horse wrs secured with considerable difficulty and
it was a long time before the preacher could take
up the thread of his discourse, or the audience
could compose themselves sufficiently to listen to
his teachings.-Commonreahh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
Obr Anti Slavery Dnole.
Salem, Ohio, Angus, 40, 1854.
A CONSTITUTIONAL FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW,

], for one, hnte the Fugitive Slave Law, not be-
cause it is unconstitutional Free Soiler as | am, |
hate it not for that but because it is Internal!
Loud cheers.) If we only dislike and criticise it,
because, in a few points i. is unconstitutional, we
DO not, | contend, see the real evil with which we
have to contend. The evil is in the object itself.
! tell you, that law is less dangerous to this coun-
try for being is less dangerous
to the colored man and woman fer being unconsti-
tutional. Every little colorcd child, playing to-day
under these pine trees, is so much safer in conse-
quenee OF the unconstitutiunality of our present
Fugitive Slave Law because that cnlists on his
side tens, and hundreds, and thousands of men,
who have not looked to the bottom Of this thing,
and who, but for the obnoxious features of that
law, would not have opposed it as they now do.
It's a constitutional Fugitive Slave Law that |
lear, ana l trust never to see one. trust never TO
forms OF law thrown around that which is in itself
atroclous, to blind honest men to the real character
OF the thing. | trust never to see Il man in Mas
sachusetts yielding to n constitutional Fugitive
Slave Law, If such Il thing there be, because, as
they may say, the forms Of law have been complied
with, the man has his chance for freedom, and
what more do we need? | say, we want Il state of
things when n man has no chance for slavery.
(applause)-when slavery becomes impossible
when any Fugitive Slave Law becomes impossible
when we shall pledge ourselves never to send an
other fugitive back at all! loud chcers.) Then
we shall be standing, not on the platform Of the
Constitution, but on the platform of God and Free
dom and not until then will our efforts to save the
the slave be availing.
/ see that, even now, some men-purc-minded
politicians-disguise from themselves he real char
acter OF the conflict in which they arc engaged.
IN a speech recently male, in Ohio, by a leading
member OF the new Republican party. Inotice that
ne Oiers, as an argumen for amending the Furi-
Fugitive Slave Law. that if it were amended, made
more humane and less attrocious, ten fugitives
would be given up where one is now. | do not
want tn ~ fbn E,Oiti,,o Gln,.n Iay ,n,,,J,1 ;r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.

A Virginia paper gives the following description
of this celebrated and Furnishing northern road.
1t is quite an accurate picture:
UNDERGROUND RAILwAY.-Thc above term is
frequently used in speaking of the escape of slaves,
as descriptive of the secret, undetermined mode OF
conveying them to the free States by the abolition
tribe. In Ohio, the manner of rescuing slaves, we
learn from an intelligent gentleman, is this: The
slaves are first rowed across the Ohio river in the
when a systematic process commences, by
the aid of a regularly organized company living
along the route from the Ohio river to Canada
One party takes the fugitive a distance of somt
thirty or forty miles, and returns after leaving hin
in charge of another party, who continue the trave
ON the ensuing night aud SO they succeed eacl
other until they arrive in Canada.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
EXpEDIENTs.

The New York Evening Post thinks worry justly
that the restoration of the Missouri Compromise is
an "impracticability," and that its "imprnctica-
bility will render ~impotent every political organic
ton that may be attempted on that basis" 1t is
idle,!it says, to make that issue. 1t proposes as
the true issue, the non-admission Of any new slave
States to the Union. That is the successful expedi-
ent. Attendant upon this measure, the Post would
have most distinct and emphatic, the disclaimer of
the purpose and right of Government to interfere
with slavery in the States.
One of these expcdients is just as "impracticablo
and idle' as the other. Al such expedients are
worthless, especially if as in this case, they dis
claim or discard abolition in the States. A party
that shall be an abolition party radicaily-practi-
cally-eficiently-may succeed, no other cam
The existence of slavery in the States has brought
the evil upon us in its present overwhelming power.
And the continuance of slavery there, the Union
remaining, will inevitably continue its power over
the Government and nation. We must close with
the evil in its strong hold, the States, not merely
with its incidents and adjuncts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

SLAVERY IN MIssouRI.-In Missouri, slavery is
at a stand, if not retfograding. 1t may be said,
with almost literal truth, that the slayeholding i'm
migration to Missouri, entirely ceased three years
ago. There is now a siavehoiding emigration from
Missouri. Besides slaves are constantly being sold
10 the South. There are no more slaves in Miss
uuri to-day than there were throo years aSl. The
prospect is, that ten years hence their number will
be greatly less than il IL now. There are now in
the State, 100, 900 whites, and 81 600 slaves. Ten
gears hence, there will he at least ,gyo,ooo whites
probably less than 10000 slaves. There are nov
more than eight freeinen 10 one slave. Ten year:
hence likely euougt, there will be twenty freemcn
Is ans slave 81. Loy:s Hcrdd,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

A Coon SENrIgENr.-A Baltimore corresponds
ent of the National Era aptly says:
grant it may, to be worth preserving it must be a
union Of free men with free principles, and a
corresponding practice. Faith, without works,
10 dead
This is the true doctrine. If the politicians
wish the people to love the Union, they must make
1t worth loving. If they wish them to preserve it,
they must make il worth preserving. A Union
whose only use is to enable Shareholders to catch
md keep their slaves. is not worthy of love OIL
preservation.-Free Presbyterian.
And pray what else is our Union good for
Will the Presbyterian tell us?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Ca" The Cincinnati Times tells of "auegro'who
made his escape ON the train from Jeffersonvill and
who when he got to Seymour, Ind, being suspected,
bolted. A few lar abiding citizens gave chase, and,
after a hard run" of two hours caught "lhc
fellow" The captors boosted of their victory but
a magistrate cooled them down by filming ''thc
volunteers" for an assault upon tho person d
the negro. Yet to get their money back, they tool
'thc black to Louisville '-Lc1dcr.