davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
JAS. NJ. DILLON.
lO2 MARKET STREET,
Plumber and Gas Filter

u EElS constantly Oh maui, Gas failures, Lead and
IA Wtodgh Iron Pipes, sheet lead. Al Ams and sizes
~ Ira, Cocks aud Valves; si.u Whistle pnG Steam and
Miter Gung lit and fo'cc PuNp., SIUhs, Baag Tub,
Wooden aud Cast l,On lydrauts, tuh Hose aud pauAg
oi all ThicEnrs ., Ant'Cuon Mni.l Pure Eauca, Tia
hn' and Anmonr, the Carhar, TINY nRLl, the he
C,uchClls Ia III" country.
ES Also, PnI,'s improved and patent Chain Pump,
which decidedly the sr,atr pump OF the NJ, the IItit
To nt up which In Towns aud Counties IN W,,arn Nrnia
VIII he sod on fair trrini.
Gg GnlNGniHrd Iron Tubing, lnCOrro'vr, aud ri con.
iuctng, ~ pressure pipe, for n colt wacI aud uspp.
cRly Tor dttpwcls preferable to, AMI cheaper than Lead
Pipe.
~ Aquedrct Pipe constantly on hand, amy size QuRn.
tity VI which can he furnishr, un shur notice
tS-tHM PaMi"r oh CorPer, Hr,tV dw Lsdj.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
j. b. LIPPINCoTT & CO.,
P"b'i'heTs md ,'COE.,slIe,si


PUBLISH, anong many oihrrs, tie to'luNag ,Aqable
l staHdnrl wUtks:
LlpPiSCOrTs pRONOuNCiNG GAZETTEER ~ the
WUGLp, OR GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, giving adj.
serptlnn ii nearly Oue Ndmdred HhOuSNHd
'l"crS, with the Correct PTauu UOSatioH 81 iheIr
NnhiCA. by J. THoaAs, N, b., AMI Z. l,,LuuN. Oar
Nuumt, Eoyal Octave, Price ~.
IA- Wobg siSplsrESsAuLG 10 pknr TngutR md Phn-
tEsioN,L NAN THE rising rn,uuon VIII b. greatly
byntUtir both IN ihr accuracy aud extent u irr niO,
matnu should your work ~ Kept hnog II Inference M
tie table 81 crtgr professor and teacher IN hr epDBy ~
Ion. Hrdcs Mona, l.. l.. u.
81 consider Il Of GEfAr IMPORTANCE ~ TgI,HtHs'
-Ppt CadtNrY 4, GO0dri,'h, lOis Coll
ITO Teachers such work "a Indispensable 10 correct
tro4iaphltal distraction IN their .choos"-Atr lork
Ysdrhfr.
IA Invaluable guide TO The student " geography, aud II
general, Adopted could not al to remove ne Prevailing
discrepancy aAd confusion IN regard 10 hc pfouuuriunn
~ G,ofrarhlgsl namcs"Dr r. Ss0rs, Prtsi. ~ BrorH
ttirfiNER
~ svc not how the Office counting the family
OF school can any where afford tO do without Is work.,
NrU = H. N0Tc iHdorsr.
- work ,ht ought To be In every College and schoo
IN the Union, and needed IN every louschoI"-N g. co.
HIHL PrtH. Rri'0eBdier Normal Steooi.
As PgpAlrNyiSg GulnUa, II supplies . want Uat
has long been ig W In schol,"- w. H. Ut'i1, Miss
AUF,fIf NanY'. 4f, it,-trt-VAv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14

NIEUlAlA.-A iul.s nrd tu TIE C,,r,'. Uuir, ut ~,
Cfcnt Couy, Tor oosc Cuuny, IN the nOntir 0l Jan.
u.r}, 81;
LA",c' Mckinney In behalf " himself md all
III eIrIitors nj ihrais iri ot the said Jdmts
Al,Cnncy& William b. M'rk, GnIng business
''''' ''' W. 'N'"'''' " '''''' nchanccry
Wlllial u, NIprA, Alnm Kuhn, administration
a. Ihonas H. Meek, GC'l, Daniel lOlsly aud
i.m,. Council
Tile or,t al hi' l Is to marshal the as,ts Of thu late
ana NJ MyClury Meet both to the payment Of the dvht,
III That anu, aud The final ltirhn,On nj any rrs H.. Ad
appearing nom the rrtn o the Sheriff. ~ well by an.
ouN made N Tie cause, thrt the irtnlun, William u.
Neck not m MhrhIaut OF this state It /. order ii tt
~ u" npp'H here Wi''0 "nr month an'r the due puca.
Nun r t U,tri Hud ur hat l. Necessary IN prnrr hi.
ntr,n- And IL is iuftlc, ord"tdd thu, copy u thp Or.
r published ouur wrcs ,"r iou. I've weeks IA tie
Wheeling 'nrl. cucrr nn uo,d ot r front Uuur N the
Cour lln-c id county The Ur,t GAY ut The CouIty
COuIt nrNt girt tie cntry Of tut, urirr.
! coiY -ic''c; J. STARR,
llhngh. /. pUl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
ODD FELLOWS DIREUTOIil

VI gim;Us hodge No. 3.-Mse eve v1auatay
eveungat the Hail. corner Of Market and Mon zoe srev,
ions $. wRiGHr. n. O.; n w. Ctrr, Secretary.
FranlIIIW lodge Nc. 13.--Netls rs phovesvcr!
Monday evshIns. ions EAYH', n. o.; hP, C.aplins
seerrtay.
WIN. Tell EOdge No. 3s.-Mec;s o. above eve
~ Wednesday evening. j. g. lIOsVNASS, n, g.; Job,
Sdidis, Secretary.
wheeling lodge No. 5O,-Slects every Montp,
evening athe Hall, Market anil Quincy sry. II
DnowS n O.; John 7aolarH, Secretary,
CanoIa lodge No S2.--Neet' a' above eyer,
Friday evening. l.. u. NIcLIx, n. O.; W. w. Blanchard
Secretary.
Abrams EWeRWPmrnt No. I.-NTect' at IA,
Hail. corner Marct and Monroe streets, ne frt'andh ID
1ustday eycnpg,of Zach month, '.UrIuS, C. =; s, W
Pcr',on, scribe.
Wa. Tell EUrnmpmont No. 3R.-Nccl' -
above the second nnd fbari Tuesday evenings o. rac,
month, wv. ELHEt c, p; w.. Wei su'b'- S, lDc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
PRINCE q CO.'S
IMPROVED MELODEONS.

lN3E AZ v CC WE IOGESINS
rllE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE L. s.
Employing IN o Hundred Men,
AND FINISHING
EIG5TY INSTRUMENTS PER WEEK,
-. BETWEEN 1900 AND 1900 Of these in
- n "a siruEenis have been finished and are now
IA, u I Il IL n'y.
is the
DIVIDED SWELL,
5cCurtl 10 usby Letters Patent gel Nay, 1855 By means
Ui t swell Solo PjssagrS may he pgy ed with the i pow
70 Of TIE lugrumrut, while the Accompaniment is soft AMI
uhuat hereafter, all MeOhtons made by US will he fur.
aiNiru vlth this attachment ioihtOat tSfidGAdrgt.
Our Instruments oil finished IN Rosewood Cases and
TIE Tosnauships OF the very best quality. The styles
ana prices are:-
IN PORTABLE CASE:
-Four octave Mco'von, rNiendn; fron to As
-Four ani u hai octave, " CtoF........ ~
sociaye, Goaale reed, FF'''..,.,.. 1s -
IN PIANO CASE:
Eve octave Meiodcon, extending nom to $lOp
tx octave MrIod.ou, PtoP.,.. iSD
ur'"n irludeon (or Churches ave octave, ) stors
one aHd aT "cia' pedals, fur sets Of rees. $50
- AEcits ,nT the ale u Mtlndcons MAY bc found
IN all the principal cities and towns NJ the United States
GEO. A FRINGE 4 Co.,
cor. Niagara aud Maryland streets, Duihlo,
oc'A'In"a" aud s. Fulton street, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
ST. lorh, Jan l3,-Il Legislature ycGtcr-
day cr joint allrt elected james Green, (lvw)
L, :, Scuntor Tor the short term, Nutp stood
Green ~! Lcnton ~, kCnnCtta 9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14

FROM
ALURRT q, HICIl I uOaON'a
Advertising aud CoHc'gnnins once, 50 300 broadway
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14


AMER lengthy disCnssion as 10 a, mOdc Of
publication, the report, were ordered to By pub.
llshed In the Argus and lntelligcnecr, and i've
hundred copies in tamphlet form were orlcred
to DO printed.
4 report was read from the Committee on Ae.
counts, and tho accompanying bills wrre order.
ed to be paid.
Nd pannel's blll was orders to 10 paid.
Petition Of Peter Phillips was granted.
Bills Of Aug. on, us .. Hubbard, Russell
{ 'ilShugh, SOo, Charles Prutiyman, q, John
GSdman, o., FL Claytor, sli,oi, II. W. PHI
'lps, eIs50, s. q. Robinson, Z. u. Kerry, $l2,.
ny, John Moore ( Co, Slll,Og, Wilson, Dun.
levy & Co, $40, and S. @, Baker & Co., SOLO,
were OrlaOl to 10 paid,
Petition Of Louisa KoChnlcin, FOR % class cot.
fec house license, granted
Petition VI Juannn Burns granted
lIr List, introduced the matter Of frozen fire
plugs, ana suggr.trd that II men should DO cm.
ploycd tn sec Tat they ne kept free,
Mr. Hubbard explained at length tic condition
u the Fire Department, and Insisted TINT to
Superintendent Of the Water Works had done
al In bis power to keep the plugs In order.
On the petition Of Taos Doyle, the Com. ,n
Petitions and Rcmonstranccs, were granted fur.
thcr time to report
Mr. Dickcl moved to empower the Supcrin.
ts0jeot L, the Water Works 10 employ tic
Necessary assistants to keep tie ne ,'lugs open,
during the present cold weather, aud at all nee.
C'Sary times,
Mr.. FORBES moved to amend, aud instruct the
superintendent 10 enforce the l.w against tam.
,cring with the thc ngs. Crrrid
The resolution ,s amended, ~. also adopted,
\ communication relative to exemption rrom
taxation, If the Wheeling Hos itnl WIS rctl.--
Referred to the rmmi;tcc on EDITIONS snL IL.
'OOnstmnccs to report. AdCur Cd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14

VTI"GI%IA AT Rules hid in the Ciyrk', OHce Of the
Crcu, Court lOf Brooke County, IL, prunth Of Jan
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
TRANSPORTATION.
Winter Schedule.
TrASs"or AnoS OFrlcr u. &O.E.R.l
IW,s.y IN S,,tff,u N,,f O1th f.tn I

r,;;!.s.4s--,,,s, ;,;1-.-.-,t sa- s+y!H--srs E1n
-. 49,. :iss:: 40. -. s!s1s!sR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14

0wiNo To pic,s Of business Monday even.
Ing VIC were not abu to procure the following
DCmOcrtic nominations for city oiIlccs, for yes.
ttrlny morning, paper:
Mayors. y. nullihun.
Chy llrk-Gvcrge Harrison, ST..
or 7EaATer-e. W. Harding.
Strgtast-BOlivnr Ward.
Sick Co1HArioDey-,acOb ". nickcll.
SUdt 81 W,f-r P0Ts-Daair, Dunjar.
Pbag'@o'''T--Joscph Jordan.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-14
lAU0
IS W. White, m


VIRGINIA AT Rules hr, IN the Clgr.s Office Of IN
Circuit Court FOR Brooke county, Ia rar mouth OF Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09
GENERAL RRLkASE,
MRS. x. A. CUNNINGHAM
AGAINST
HARVEY RIfRDEl.I..

Oorouer-I would request OF tho oGloer 70 keep apart
any testimony that may be examined dont wish
those persons 10 be listening the evidence Of witnesses
the stand. think very wrong lam told that There
are two In the n present. that viii be called
FOR 70 nation, and bink bet,sr thsy viii 70 up
sairs and ait down there t am ready 10 examine them.
witness named Ely, said he told 70 present him
cell 81 Cour, shs morning and notified tho Coroner thu,
he w. pro pared for examination.
Ooronsr-AgAln, gentlemen, 1desire 10 tell you thai
Sc BfornN yesterday, requesting to make search
of premises down away near the Battery.
A Juror-yssry street, understand.
Ooroncr-The search has been partly made; will get
nom the deputy. Deputy, wha, the number In Fer
~ street.
DsputJ-So. a.
Coroner Tho search partly made last night aud
WIN be couunued 10 day 10 morrow morning. The
OF the search 10 tnsi sassd 70 me letter
that Mr.. Ecke going In there and asr drawing
something out Of his pocket throw a. in among 10, Of
sanneis
Juror-whai vas sw
ooroaer-gcods o, some kind 10 stating this meroiy
desrs TO show that where think necessary 10 make
search do 20.
Mr. scbsuss said that the Jury looking over the ps
pcrs omitted their examinatlcn have discovered no
notes for collection sock shares OF the Artisans
Bank and no checks paid by Arusans Bank save two
TESTIMONY OF srLAs c. HERRING.
This witness affirmed and then testified 40 follows
Coroner where do you live, sir' A. Ny residence is
Io2 Eifth avenue
the parties but the 2ln day Of April last being
summoned supposed the subject was 10 make inquiries
in regard TO the safe, and found referring my
books that sold 10 Doctor Burde sire mbered
ls.722, the 2iss Of April, 1850 for $50, which was
paid 7bth OF April on the 2ssh June Dr. Burdeli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09
EDWARDS PrEpREporr
kil2 Al
+. A. CUNsrNeHAN.
a.frarn..sN - Ts.a

f2 en !
And in lead pencil nj the ton written Dec 10 IL O'Clock
There is ALEC written or the back follews
Sat N Nor IOrk-Cafv and County Of Nesr Tork-Or The
fifteenth dsy Of December thouaud erh hundred and
hy Eve before me personally came Hsrsr Pierre2oa
known to be the individual herein who
erecued The within sssen cot and 10 me e
executed the same. AN III. KOHORF
Commissioner Of Seals.
Recorded In the Office of he Register OF the city and county
~ o'clockM.
Examined by John J. Boane Register
The following written AZ bottom OF the document
For value received hereby ssegn the within iudrnen
against william BHrien Bur unto Barvey BwdsI
v and County oT Nss On the ish day Of November
A. ~ 1856 before came Benjamin 1hayer of aid cy
counsellor q, law Who being nv duly Sworn dd sposs
that he personally knew Emma A. cunningham the-
sent 70 be the came Individual described In
cuted the foregoing nsrument and the ssd Emma A.
same. rHOs 8. sOMMERs, Commissioner Of Deeds
AMER examining the foregoing tse vlins~ replied a.
follows "I don't know cant say for certain whexner
that the handwriting not ~ was not for the pug
pose Of identifying the writing vas TO cal my attention
10 the fact
Judge Csprou-Dc you remeu,hsr of hesrut th.' CIR.
eurstspce spoxer of n the time ~ this trsnssconp A.
No, never; don't rccollect that did
o You mentioned nttlo while about The iudrrueri
being ssrisn snedf A. heard something about "a; dcur
remember vhai was; heard something shout sssgu-
ing ~
o Here sisper tssed ssd srued By your mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09

GENERAL RELEASE.
To ell whom thess prssens !hal come may concern.
greeting kno ye, that Mrs Il A. Cvuraghar
Consideration OF the OF dollar lawful money Of
United states Of America. hand paid by Hurry
dU OF the Cry and County OF New York have reuiset
leased and forever discharged and BY these presents do for
myself heirs. s6rnnislraors remise,
lease and forever discharge the said Hrrre Burdeu hts heirs
administrators AL OF
actions, and action, suits debts dues
OF accounts reckonings bonds balls specisdes
covenants, agreements. promises
vArisnces respAnses damages judgmens extents
tons CLAIMS and demands whatsoever In law equity
which him bad. have which neirs
executors administrators hereafter shalt may hsy
for upon by OF matter thing whats
from the beginning OF the wUr TO day OF the date Il
these pre- sens
occupy No 81 Bond street on the hrs day Of May next and
o pay the said BardeV Ia that day.
In witness whereof have hereunto my hand and seal
twenty fourth In the year thousand
eight hundred ard fifty Sealed and delivered the
presence oi E A. CUNNINGHAM, tL-s.l
lead pencil line drawn the foot Of the
ment, ana Mrs. Cunningham signed ber thereon.
This pager IS endorsed by Doctor Burden himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09
THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY.
NINTH DAY OF THE ceRoNtRS INVESTIGATION
Miss Helen Cunningham and Master George W.
Cunningham again on The stand
MISS cuNNINGHAMs TESTIMONY INTER
RUPTED BY SUDDEN ILLNESS
The Breach Of Promise Affidavit Of
Mrs. Cunningham.
Interesting Evidence of the Hon. Levi s.
Chatfeld.
-~ .-
SINGULAR ADMISSIONS OF MRS.
CUNNINGHAM'S COUNSEL,
The Desire to Revive the Breach Of Promise
Sui, after the Marriage Ceremony,
DR.. Burdel Safe Key found In Mrs. Cum
nhgham's Possession.
THE TESTIMONY OF sILAs G HERRING
&C., &c, DO
Interesting Evidence of the Hon. Levi S
Chatfeld.
SINGULAR ADMISSIONS OF MRS.
CUNNINGHAM'S COUNSEL.
The Desire to Revive the Breach Of Promise
Sui, after the Marriage Ceremony,
DR.. Bur deli's Safe Key found In Mrs. Cum
nlhgham's Possession,
THE TESTIMONY OF sILAs c. HERRING,
&C., &C.. DO
THE CORONER's INvEsTIG ALTON.

NINTH DAY.
The Coronsrs investigation the OR substances
uected with the death ol Dr. Harvey Burdell
sumed st hall past ten O'Clock yesterday morning pur
Suant adjournment. The fact that II Sunday did
ao appear TO have any effect In diminishing the audience,
which merous ~ any day during the inquest
Even outside the house there quite oons!d ersble
number assembled and the interest and curiosity mani
tested among them was active Toe Coroner
aasstsd in the examination By Recorder Smith and
cxeity Judge Capron-or rather both these gentlemen
divided the labor almost exclusively between themselves
Al shs commencement Of the inquest the Coroner ad
dressed shs Jury briefly ~ follows In regard 10 some
search that had been made about documents Gentle
OF tae Jury" said he the jury last nigh, made
general search for the papers, Of not only Dr.
Burde!l, but OF Ecke Also and they fud nothing but
what this document contains namely the release by Mrs.
Cunningham OF her suit against the Doctor-ths mole OF
3los, dated the 35h Of September, from Mrs Canning
ham 10 toe Doctor. II 10 not endorsed"
Judge Cap-on-No, sir.
Coronsr-Theu 1t has never been paid.
JuIor-rhis paper (iaking up another aocument) 10
dated the 18th OF December.
Judge Cspron-This has nothing 70 do with the matter
The follow ny the for slo9 and the general
release gwen by Mrs. Cunningham 70 Dr. Burde-
NOTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09
THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY.

NINTH DAY OF THE coRoNtRS INVESTIGATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-09

3 Si9p Nxw YoRx Sept -, 1856
81 Ninety days afer date. I promise to pay TO the
81 | order OF Harvey Burdel, one hundred and nine
81 dollars
81 Value received, with interest,
{ n a. CUNNINGHAM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

must be entered scrupulously upon his notebook.
We feel appalled,, but perhaps Pancks docs not, at
the monstrous purchase he is to make with so small
a fund. Necker's problem Of the French finances
was nothing to it. The resolution intimates some
sort Of eroG,S. The twenty-five dollars are given
with the view of starting four million people on
their travels in search Of humble homes. This
is not all %fancy--it is necessity-for the slavehold-
ers with their $1,000 600, 900 eked out by State,
County and private commiseration, and 500 per
cnt,increased valuation Of all their lands, will retire
to salubrious seaside cities, to airy.mountain resi-.
denccs, and investing th.ir airy capital in what
the elder Weller used to call"the. JinS."will spend
their loose change in betting on favorite Southern
horses, fayorite Southern ROSTERS, and favorife
Southern candidates. They will not care to sell
their lands to men whose sole capital is S25. They
will keep them for a further rise. So that "tic
cmdHcipated," like poor Joe, must more on.
Pancks can do much by a system of Hrough. tick
citing and family .ticketing, but, what with trunks
for the mems wardrobes and wardrobes for their
trunks, band-boxes for the women's bonncts and
bonuets for their band-boxes, an infinity of shoes
and unlimited confectionery for Young Africa, t.
say nothing of stage and steamboat fares for the
the family is prospecting, land, fencing, seed, nails
glass, provisions, oxen, cows, pigs, ploughs shoyels
axes, hoes, grid-irons, tin.ware, wood ware, before
the Humble home" is achieved, will not The twenty
five dollars run low? We wish Mr.. Casbv had fix
ed it as high as $50, so as to enable clubs OF, "NGSt
tcroRged and destitute ones" 20 take the NctO lOrk
TiiJuae and TnE ANTI-SLAvERY STANDARD, and at
tend Lyceums the coming winter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
For tho Anti-sloycry Buglo
SUNDAY.

D you expect to 90, to the anti-slavory Ami
versary on Sunday next ? "No, l don't attend such
meetings on Sunday. l regard tho manner in
which they spend time at such meetings a violation
of the Christian Sabbath-which we are COM
mNndod to keep holy" Such was the interroga.
tory and answer between two honest anti.slavery
girls, which was overheard last week. This sup-
gtsted the inquiry how can we make Sunday moro
yalua lie ? And what are sensible reasons for n
christian Sabbath I? If we abandon tho supersti-
tious MOTORS respecting its origin and original
design, the evils that have hitherto bindered it's
use will soon perish of themselves. They ali
grow out of that root. If men are not driven into
a reaction by pretensiona for the Sunday which
facts will not warrant, and which reasons for its
observance are an absurdity-.if unreasonable
austerities are not forced upon them in tho name,
OF law and tho authority of God, there is no dan
ger, that men will abandon an institution-which
has done so much to bless mankind.
The Sabbath to be made useful to man sbouId
be devoted to mans highest interests, to the Guilt
walton Of his moral and religious being. And
instead OF giving Jewish and superstitious reasons
for the observance of q Sabbath, calling the day
sacred, let us regard the Sunday of the Chris.
tian Era as a monumental day, commemorative Of
m event when Judaism was overthrow and Chris
tianity inaugurated.
Let Sunday stand on its own merits. and let a
sensible, tangible reason be given for its obsery-
ance. Then il will encounter no moro opposition
than the Common School. Then men will be
ready enough to appropriate Sunday to the highest
objects they know and can appreciate.
Tell men the Sunday is made for man, MS did
the founder of christianity, and they will spend
it for their highest good. Tell them man was
made for Sunday--and they will war on it as a
Tyrant. Itis indeed painful to see tho sabbath
devoted to common work. The c~latter of the mill
the ringing of the hammer in the foundry and the
rattle Of the wheels of bushes on that day CRATE
harshly upon the ears of the christian philanthro.
pist. Every well wisher of his race must look
with pain on men and women, engaged needlessly
in work on that day not with the pain Of wound
ed superstition, but a far deeper regret. 1t is en-
indication that they take more thought for the
body than they do for tn soul.
We shall always have work enough, in this
rushing, driving age of gold, hand-work and head
work for all practical purposes. But there is
great danger that we shall not have enough of
rest, of religious devotion, of intellectual %cultiva.
ton, of refinement. of social intercourse. That
our time and energies will be too much devoted to
the lower interests of life, to the means of living,
to the neglect Of the great end Of life. n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

At hantua Centre, The storm again interfered to
someWhat dampen our prospects. of those who
u'u assemble, some presented. rich specimens of
nnlon-idolatry and negrophobia, both combined
with ardent Republicanism. While ende vorinc
to explore the shortcomings of the Republicans.
aud dwelling upon their total disregard of the
political rights Of the free colored man. | was
taken back to the early days of anti.slavery by
a question put by q Republican who sat rather
uneasily under my preaching "Would you like
your daughter to marry a niger ?" said he. And
yet he and his fellow aJoltionists condemn in
theory the bred Scott decision. and thank God
they are not AS the Democrats. The difference
there is between them practically in this respect
would require a microscopic eye to discover.
The Fosters had a large meeting at Middlcbury
on Monday evening on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings they lecturOd at Scion, having
good gatherings except on enc occasion when the
night was rainy, and on last evening rather a
small audience assembled to hear them in Troy
under the discouraging influences Of muddy roads
and rainy weather. AT all their meetings, how
ever, whether large or small, considerable inter.
est was manifested by their auditors, and q de.
sire for investigation was apparent on tho part Of
many. L. S. j..