davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
Use the Magic Impression


PAPER for writing without PenOr Ink copying plants
leaves, flowers. Pictures, Patterns tor Embroidery
marking linen ldelibly and manifold writing. This
cle is absolutely the best nStad Ia the known
world for small quantity folded and placed in the pOck.
ct, constitutes travelling nksaud, which cannot be bro.
kcl. No is needed any stuck ShaTpened point
writes equally wei the best gIdPe lie universe
For drawing, is in ispesablc. s indeed only
art OF Drawing and Painting taught in lesson ANY
eaI, plant, flower be pages oFRh
album with minute aud distinct resemblance OF nature
i'll! equal aellItyS pictures and embroidery patterns
taken and have received the highest eulogiums from the
atr Sex and Indeed ap more tasteful present lady
could not beprOduced
This Magic Paper will also mark linen, other a,ti-
cles 10 remain perfectly nleibIe All the washing
in tue world fails to bring out Any child il
with perfect ease With this Magic Paper, likewise one
four copies OF aleiter written, be secured without
any whatever uakg II theChelpest aud
most convenient article exant II is used great advan
age by reporters OF the public press, telegraph operators
and hosts Of others
Each package contains four different cOors black blue
aud red, with u aud p:inted ruciOns ali
10 use, lind will last sufficiently TO obtain 900 distinct
PreSsiOus sf
4 put up in heautinl enameed colored envelopes,
with truthullikeness oil the proprietor attached Eac
and every package warranted.
PRIcE-S2 per dozen five for 81. Shse packages 25
the above prices Address, postpaid, -
" ('UBBELL, 167 broadway, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
ZANrsvltLE, ONO.

Mr.. J. D. Ycnaersmih:
Dear sir:-l have been afflicted for three years with
rheumatism In my back, and for the last six months
able 10 get out OF my bed without e and your agent in
our city insisted on my trying bottle oil Ching Fhu
lIment and try what effect II would have; and bvt
tie has leeVed me much that able get OF
my bed without difficulty. has breH blessing ne;
just try 1t for yourse and you NilI be wclp pleased.
MEs NJ. GUCttRAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

Ei-s ll4s MONROE STREET, UP STAIRS,
VNY0uLn respect inform his friends and he public
w Ia general that he has bought the establishment
lately known James % Ewing's BnOkhindery and banh
book manulletorS and Is plepared 10 rule btnd
10 o er blank books OF every description, mse naea
GRess periodicals Sc, in not be surpassed BY
any yestahlishmentf III the count ry - =
Geconstantly on band assortment or Blank Books.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

AL persons knowing themselves Indebted 10 Me-
Callers eaTHe4tIY Ieeuesed to can and S6ffss
By cash or nUte or belare the-ISI or Ianuary.
Persons hay wing claims the Tn viii please pfs
eat them for IL 4uIdaiioh. 2 q 7l1E : 3
asIss MecLa1LRHS & KNOX .f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
Removal.

Removal.
MCCLALLENS & KNOX have removed their WhoIe
Nl Stock Of Boots and Shoes to the four story
brick building
few buildings North OF the Merchants 8 Mechanics
bank the opposite side of the street, and 2dOOTs South
Of VIM t. Seby's dry good store.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to the
House, they confident that with te' increased tac
ties doing BUSINESS they offer to merchants St
greater inducements for buying than lereioiore
dc2S MCCLALTENS q KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
Fall Fashion for Hat

Fall Fashion for Hats.
THE tubscriber prepared furnish his numer-
ousPatrOns and all the Inankind,' with spen
hats vi the
LAT EST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which for endurance, beauty iormad nsh cannot be
and when TO the head by eonfoIma
tive, fit with Perlcctease.
ASO receiving large assortment of mems, youths and
childrens Soft Hats, comprising black Mapped, plain,
son yenton 4ngraham Young America eIc, toge b.
etYttha fine assortment OF mems, youths chden's
Caps, all OF which oerel at lowestpices, wholesale
and Ietail.
ssf54 VI. W. UNISON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.

HIGHLY lhdPURIANT,
NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing Fluid
the greatest Improvement yet discovered, for saving
labor expense in washing Clothing and House Clean
ing Linens and Cottons washed by this Fluid will be
whittier softer Than Than il bleaehed the grass.
WARRAHI not to iniure the fabric. Every lady
satisfy herself on point by soaknga pe OF CottoI
Linen III the Fluid, full strength for 81 hours which
wIelearly show that it most he purely harmless wher
diluel with GALLONS OF water to half pint OF fluid
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times The
single si&pece which will buy enough FOR large family
washing, Which.Can be done in or 3 hours. ,4 4.
Manufactured sold the subscriber, who haSlate
ly purchased the right for Ohio .Oahyt, Va. Sits
= = sf-F..-sesslt JAS, MRLL0RS
Ausq No. 26, UmionSt., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

Wholesale and Retail Agents,
THOMPSON d PATTERSON,
my7:ty No III Main street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

Tobacco and Cigarsl
TTTM LAUCHLIN, No 15e Main street, has among his
w large assortment the following articles
1000 COnsuello cigarsi
1910 La Eloisa
1000 PnnsadO
1000 FL SalvadV
1000 FL Dorado
2OO0 La Profession CigaTsi
1000 PruncleR
1000 Flores Habb1Ha
8 Boxes twin hrotherstobaeco;-
Virginia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
j. M. LEE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
To Farmarc

THR subscriber win shiT wheat 10 lie eastern ma rt
for charging but SIat pei therefor His
acquaintance is such secure The highest prices aud
By This arrangement faTne have ali tue beelS Of
ILe eastern market, I. ". KELLER,
I sju15 Quincy sfieet u.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
AmhrofVnes.

Ambrotypes.
NHE subscriber now offers TO til public new style Of
picture, far superior TO the DaguerreOypc, made in
Wheeling daily at his estab shnent. They termed
AMBR0TYPES,
the process for which is patented in the United States
Great Intain and France These pictures
beautiful and truthful produced ny Tie Photographic
art The exceeding ieness depth light aud shade
richness OF tone is wonderful. They do not tile
Suhjec hut represent everything In its pOsiiun
They are without the glare OF daguerreotype, may be
seen In any view, aud viii last for ages ucacd being
IMPERISHABLE,
hence the name, AmbrOtype, which signifies InJestruct
1iltty The picture is taken plain glass. which
other plate ui corresponding size is secured with annde
stfucuble cement by which the picture will Tetanits orig
lnal bitlllancy for agesi IL Will by acids nor
be injured by water or climate
AmbrOtye TeieOscOpes must be be appreciated
the relief is a perfect az life.
DagueTTentypes taken at reduced prices Ladies' and
gentlemen invited to call ard examine my gallery
u6 a. g. PARTRIDGE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
DoANE g ooWGILL,

ConlnlissiOIi d. r Fofird drdilq Merchants
Wheeling, Va.
~nRALERS In Flour. Pork, Bacon, and Produce
eneralIy,
Agents for the sale of Pig Iron. ares
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

JU-FAHINEhSHIF
NHR Subscribers lave this day entered into partnership
for the purpose OTtTaMsacting Commission and For
wnrdng business, under tile style OF Gordon Matthews
firm. il. s. GORDON,
JNo. Nj. MArTHEWS,'
,-z JSO. L.. AGNBW.
March list, 1854. nlr4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

tInO0 Lbs. wool Twine;
lOUO 1000 lbs broom
100 doz. bed cords and plough ltnesi
% reels hen and Manila bed cOrdj
10 cotton clothes lines;
so lOZ trout l'nesi
90 coils Halter Rope;
100 pair YawI and Skif Oars;
90 Boat Poles.
~Tarpaulins dray covers and awnings, on hand and
made the Cordase Store, corner Of Water and
on1gp mgia S''es0 '.s cHAs. H. BERRY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
HUBBELL'a MAGIG IMPRESSION PAPER-We refer our
Teades TO the advertisement in another column setting
foth tic merits OF this pleasing and Ingenious invention
dclphia Merchant.
It's UNSURPASSED Io neatness and utility, and should
meet with the sale il richly deserves Tribune
Just what he public has long DESIRED and recommends
itself TO every lover oil taste aud
DISSOLUTION,
lHE partnership heretofore existing underthe firm Of
Gordon, Ulaike q CO.., has this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent. 90 b. s GORDON,
...5r =. 81, s,za5ili., CLARKE IL THAW,
March 1stI 1884. j. b. AMER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04
WHEELING.
New Watch and JeweIry Store
Room, No a Washington HqlI Monroe ST..


h00hay NO. A. Wdshlngt0n I71III IHonF0e St.t
WHEELING, VA
THE subscriber would the attention OF the public Il
i his well selected stock o. watches, clocks ieweTy
silver ware, and fancy gOods which lie is Opening
His stock composed in part OF gold and silver watches
keys, CARDS and Chains.
Eyery description Of goldieweiryf
Gold5 silver, silver plated and common sPeetaclesi
Pure sve- table, dessert, sugar, mustard and sal
spoons, and butter knives;
Plated and German silver forks, spoons, butter knives
etc. etc.
Port nionnaes, pocket cutlery, scissors;
VKRY FtRH raZOrs, stTOls, shaving cream, ETC.;
Periumey combs, brushes and great variety Of aneI
goods;
Particular attention paid repairing Watches clocks
and jewesIy, aud engTavlDs handsomely done.
a share OF patronage is respectfully solicited.
ap6-dtf C. p. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-04

tlIAHSI CIGARSII-
" 1000 Git cigars;
5000 Prineados cisarsI
20O0 Apollo do
200O FL Dorado do
5000 Washington Monument etgarsi
1000 PanetIas do
11O0n Havana do
5000 Della Cruz Principe DO
90 boxes 3 IN IlIInP EOl,aS.,uS.
80 do lib. do do
Oetsi - wM. JAUCHLlN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

souri, Compromise, it was thought, would &C,
complish 1t at once. But, unluckily, the Gov
ernor first appointed showed Free Soil procliv.
tiles, and, as matter of course, he was re-
moved. Shannon was appointed TO succeed
him-a dissolute vagabond, who has for years
been mere tool of the Slave Power. His
career has shown such imbecility as to cal
forth the contempt of all parties, and he has
been superseded by another man, whose ante
cedents are all Pro-Slavery.
Another decided indication of the purpose
of the Administration to force Slavery upon
Kansas is seen in the appointment of General
Persifer Smith, of Louisiana, to the command
in chief Colonel Sumner had shown a dispo-
sitiOn to be just and fair to the Free State
men, and to see the faults of the other side.
The Ruffians at once demanded that he should
be superseded, and the demand has been &C.
ceded to promptly, and thoroughgoing friend
OF Slavery put in his place.
Can any man, in his senses, doubt the pur-
pose of the Administration, with these facts
staring him in the face 4? And can any one
doubt that the only possible way of securing
Kansas for Freedom, is by the election of Col.
Fremont3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
VOL. X.

Whig have him urge the restoration of the
Missouri Compromise, in spite Of his pledges
of acquiescence, and in spite of the Whiq's
ardent advocacy of its repeal? No; Mr.. Fin
more could please neither party. He would he
popular nowhere, for the same reason that l.
cannot be elected. His policy is vaclatiop
He has but one specific for all diseases. viz
acquiescence In whatever the Slave party have
done. The Slave Power has violated what bo
calls the sacred compact Of the Missouri Con,
promise-therefore it behooves all good ,;.;
zens to submit If they had gone a stem Gr
Their, as many Of them desire, and the Africa
slave trade had been revived. Mr.. Fillnor.
would still insist upon acquiescence. Ifka,
sas by force and fraud is made a slave Sto,,
Mr.. Fillmore will insist upon its admisso,, o..
duty more sacred than all the iniunctions -
the DecalOgue. He proiessed to have scrnrJ.,
about signing the Fugitive Slave Law nm,
the South imperiOusly demanded il. with -
threat to dissolve the Union if he refused g.
his highest duty was to acquiesce!
Such man can never still agitation or o..
store harmony to the country. NOTHING cer
DO that but the overthrow Of the rpIa Of e.,
very in the Federal Government. SI.,.,.
must be sectionalized Freedom na,i,,,I:,.i
When the propagandists of Slavery are CON,
WINGED that all their schemes Of extend;ro H.
system are at all end, and vixen the better ~.
ton OF the Southern people, who really denior.
Slavery, get the rule, the South and the c,,,..
try will have peace but never will discuss;,.
cease while Slavery lasts
The election of Colonel Fremont wouId l.,
more to harmonic the country than anv,l,n,,
which has occurred for years In fact. il Will
be the first step towards the attainment orbor
mony. The spirit Of Liberty in the Son,b
would revive under his rule, and the spr;, or
Slavery Propagandism would be extingusbaJ.
and hence would come peace and good G.elir,.
between the North and South.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
THE BUCHANANITEs sLANDERING GENpps1
JACKSON.

when the letter Of General jackson to No;,r
William b. Lewis, in which he cboroa, n.
Buchanan with proposing to him to make = die.
honorable bargain with Mr. Clay in 1926 wa
published, some two months ago. there wac .
FAINT attempt to deny its genuineness. Buttbs,
point being settled by the exhibition of tho 10,
Ter IN Jackson's own hand, his adopted 60,
Andrew, was induced to come out with a de-
nunciation OF its publisher, accompanied by IN
intimatlon that it was not General Jacksor,s
deliberate opinion Of Mr.. Buchanan. Int NOS
the mere petulant whim of second childhood
This, though not the language. was the evident
purport of the language in which the letter or
"eherai jackson was characterized BY his
adopted son and heir, at the instigation Of Gave
johnson and other OF Buchanan's wire-pullers
But the editor of the Louisville Coyrjer Is mo,
SATISFIED with this apology for the letter. and
boldly denounces General jackson as a Islander.
er Hear him:
! "a priU0te letter written bv jackson in lgt,
just before his death, MEANLY VILJFYING
! BUCHANAN, charging him with cowardice
and falsehood, is shamelessy dragged forth f.
| degrade Buchanan. THE INFAMY OF THE
| AFFAIR RESTS UPON JACKSON for v,ri
ting his letter, and next upon those who have
brought 1t to light for political effect, now for
the first time. They who heap opprobrium
mountain high upon the grave of Jackson ARE.
they who have dishonored him and DEGRADED
themselves by publishing the unfortunate ,,rj.
rate letter OF TIL INSANELY VINDICTIVE
OLD TIRANT, who, in this very letter. prov.
ed that to the last NO TOUCH OF JUSTICE
OR MAGNANIMITY TOWARDS AN or.
PONENT OR RIVAL EVER ENTERED
HIS BREAST, AND THAT HIS ONLY
USE FOR FRIENDS WAS TO MAKE
TOOLS OF THEM. If Buchanan had in 1927.
instead OF faithfully giving truthful testimony, as
he md, corroborated Jackson's charges against
Clay, jackson never would have written his in
famous secret letter of lS45! \ We
believe that HISTORY CONVICTS JACK
SON OF SLANDERING CLAY. AND THEN
CONNlCTS HIM OF SLANDERING BIZ.
CHANAN, BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT
PERJURE HIMSELF by supporting the slam.
der against Clay. K Ifanv Democrats
should be displeased at our opinion OF jackson;
II they think we should admit the truth of a
COWARDL1, SECRET, and SLANDEROITS
letter, which assails the truth and moral cour.
age OF Buchanan, only because it purports Ia
nave been written by Jackson-all we have 70
say is, that they have mistaken our character
Tor independence and love of truth and inst.
Ice, and their mistake can make not the slight.
est change IN our convictions and conduct
BUT WE DON'T BELIEVE THERE Is 4 CAypm
DEMOCRAT IN AMERICA WHO DOES NOT ENTER.
TAIN PRECISELY OUR OWN OPINION OF JAcKSoNs
SECRET LETTER sLANDERING Buchanan. which
ONLY DlSGRACED THE WRITER
louisville Courier, Aug1tst Is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

Rsg~ We have no room this week for the
numerous evidences which are daily crowding
upon us of the growing popularity of Republi-
canism aud Of Fremont. The glorious news
from Maine would, however, swallow up all such
details of public meetings, individual and news
paper changes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
THE ERA FOR THE CAMPAIGN-FURTHE
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Price only Fifty Cents.

The Era for the campaign, from the first o.
September tothe. frstcf January,a period of four
months, embracing the most interesting part OF
the CANVASS, and the returns of the vote in No
vember, viii he furnished to subscribers, Singly
or ia Gibbs, al ffty cents copy. VIII our
friends see that the offer be made public in
their several neighborhoods, and send US as
many names as possible2 1t is just as impor
tant ID circulate papers rs it is documents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

FoGmGS-There has been no foreign news
OF Importance since our last. The English
press, and especially the London Times, has
fallen in love with Mr. Marcy's proposition to
exempt all private property from seizure in
and French proposition to dispense with priva-
teering. Such an understanding would go far
to mitigate, if not TO DO away, the horrors Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

g<4y- Governor Bashford OF Wisconsin, calls
the attention Of the Legislature to the condition
Of things in Kansas, and recommends that steps
be taken 10 protect the emigrants to that Ter
ritory from WISCONSIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1856.

Office, No. sol Serenth street, betsoeen ID and E.
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

a. WHns.Y is our authorized canvassing agent for
New York city and vicinity, and will receive and forward
advertisements Tor the Era a lowest rates.
Advertisements Ice iefi his office, No y Spruce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

least reference to the distinguished gentleman
who is named in the bill. 1 agree 10Th tie
Senator from TSras, that he IS q man Of EXTRA
ordiaoyY merit aud abilities. If my testimony
were of any avail, to enhance the estimation IN
which he Is held, he would have it to the full
extent. Indeed, if the passage of this bill were
dependent only upon his merits, venture tne
assertion that the bill would receive the unani,
nous sanction of this body. Neither have
any hesitation as to the propriety OF paying
these California claims. They ought to be paid
They are as meritorious claims as were ever
presented to the Congress of the United States
But leave out these views entirely, and come
TO the great question involved -that is, the
question of constitutional right between the two
departments Of this Government Cong Gtooe,
3OM Cong, lst $685., p 697.
Here, then, is the highest Democratic and
Wing testimony to the character of Colonel
Frepont. T.s statements of these Senators
esta1 lish three imortant points, as follows
l. That, on the testimony of his leading and
most respectable opponents, Colonel Fremont
conquered California, and prevented it from
falling into the hands of Great Britain.
2. That the charges of corruption, of pecu-
lation, and fraud, which the mercenary hacks
of the sham Democracy are now raising
against Colonel Fremont are vile ISLANDERS, and
not worthy of q moments consideration. They
are refuted by the highest "Denocratic" and
Wing testimony.
3. Our witnesses, so far as they are living,
are, with perhaps the exception of Mr.. Clarke
of Rhode Island, the political opponents of
Colonel Fremont, and are waging relentless
opposition to his election.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

pas- The people of Massachusetts, petit
tioring the Governor 10 call the Legislature
together, to take eognizance Of the outrages in
kans;is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

Mr.. hUsk. l am willing to trust
Colonel Fremont. In the first place, l believe
ne IS well qualified for the task And for select
ing him we have another reason-he is a Young
man who has acquired distinguished reputa-
uon' ana nat reputation furnishes as a bond
nM re 'oM do nothing to cast a shado,c upon
A's eharacter.-Cong. Globe, 30M Cong, LIST
Sess., p. $50.
Mr. BAGBY. I take this occasion to saw. that
the vote shall give will be given without the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

Mr.. MASON. The circumstance
attending this war in California, must be per
mitted briefly to ailude to, as they are contained
in the report of the committee. In my hum
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-11

ana freedom court investigation, and can only
be crushed by the strong arm, by the suppress
sion of inquiry. This is true in religion and
politics; and has been illustrated by the history
Of the world. Wherever there has been the
most freedom of thought and expression, there
has existed the greatest degree of civil liberty,
and the greatest amount of knowledge among
the people.
The admission that agitation Injuries Slavery
is an admission that Slavery is wrong and i'm.
polite. "Agitation" produced the Reforma-
ton, and the same cause produced the English,
American, and French Revolutions But the
history of the world cannot furnish an instance
OF despotism, in Church or State, resulting
from free and fair discussion. Arbitrary DOW
er steals upon the people like a thief in the
night. Its watchwords are, hist silence! Its
first laws are gag-laws, and its last shrek dep
recates "agitation
This London letter to a distinguished Viz.
gilman, apologizing for the difficulty or impos-
sibility of disposing of Southern Stocks, is most
apropos to the people of Kansas. The Rich
mond Wing admits that the credit of the slave
holding States is depreciatng, and that it is far
below that of the free States, and vet it is the
strenuous advocate of Slavery in Kansas Is
not that an effort to entail serious evil upon
that Territory? Its virgin soil will need i'm.
mense capital to apply it to the uses of man.
Its mines of coal will require millions of capt.
tai. 1t will require many millions to construct
railroads and canals; yet the Wing, which adj
mits land everybody must admit the palpable
fact) that Slavery Injuries and almost DESTROYS
the credit of State, is anxious to entail the
curse of the South upon the future State of
Kansas. Can anything be more unreasonable?
Missouri, though having less Slavery than
Virginia, is sufferer in the loss of credit, in
consequence of the tolerance of that shameful
system. 1t has for years been struggling to
borrow money to carry forward its Pacific
Railroad, and to this day we believe the work is
suspended for the want of funds. How unjust.
then, in its citizens, to desire the entailment
of the same curse upon the adjoining Territory
of Kansas We believe that the people of the
city of St. Louis, and perhaps majority of the
State, see the evils of Slavery; but they suffer
themselves to be neutralized by the reckless
clamor of the Slavery propagandists, who have
waged war of determination against the
friends Of Freedom in Kansas:
LONDON, GREAT ST. HELEys.
august 10, 1856.
DEAR DIR: We can have as little doubt of
va virginia, her ample power, and good faith,
as you nave, and still her Stock and Bonds take
a low range Of price in all the markets of the