davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

" Senate Chamber, Ohio, .9yrR 5lL 1884
DH c. Ann onOTed Sir: have made q ihaS
ough trial ct the CATHAETc PLLs len ne By youF ESss
and have been cured by them of the dreadful RheumIa
under which he found suffering. The nrsl dOss ~
heved me, and few subsequent doses have sniirsly
removed the disease feel in better health now thas
some years befUre which attribute entirely the ss
OF your CATHAhTIc PILLS Yours with great rsspsst
LUCIUS B. METCALH"
TIE above are all from pensOns no publicly ksouB
where they reside, and who would NOT maxi thsss
ments without thorough conviction that they
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
TRE LAW OF NEWsPAPERs.

-subscrberswho give express notice to thecon
rary, considered wishing continue their subscrlp
0n8. ~. 5-a
s subscribers order the disconnuaRce of their peril
Odicals the publisher send them until
4 Irages are paid. .f7#a5 = -l7ll Va,
Sf subscribers neglect refuse their perIod
from the Offices to which they directed held
6ponsibe TIL the have settled the bill and ordered them
dis continued. ~ grss1-z5. .a- 20 -
Ali subscribers to other places Withoutinform
Ina rue publish and the papers to the former
restion they yaIt held responsible. A II Fl q = ~
!The Courshave decided that refusing to take periods
calls Office, removing and leaving them uncaed
Or,s PrinGJacia evidence OF fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
q nc CORRESPONDENTS.

subscription advertising or other n
Haacalbusness Of the Integeneer should be addressed
Letters concerning editorial department OF the paper
houId be addresSedt to the Editors jointly either
OF them. MN
writing for publication viii please write
An observance Of the above rules will greatly oblge u.s.
nj secure prompt attention to
heymRht otherwise receive. 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
CHOICE BURST CI,ASS -JNsmPsAsNI

heCash Capital s,Sl, 900, ,ooo.aq
~ es ABSOLUTE AND6uNIMPAIRED, ysFyssts
WITH "A SURPLUS OF S5OG,3s7.ss.
And the prestige of S ye6rs and experience.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

Excuse me, Aggy dear, from coming home
to tea. My sister of whom spoke to You. this
morning, has come home and has sent.for me to
come to her. If shesis not too weary, / win.
take you both to the opera this evening, and
will call for youat eight Your loving
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

.f' y. b 5WEARlNl8EN,
.tasI EsJs Agent for the State Of Virginia.
ohee unionsHan Buildings, West side of Main st,i2n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

= NoLkLIEN ts1l Saas6EaLIRH, JR.3 ~ t5sg
uAG1QIxAsIaI1ENS S &KNlX. -
legRIe e ReaatI deal lers in nllktnds 3 Of :.
9 Boots Shoes IIeather3 etc. IA
g i5a sffazal Noise. 4tata 2ttest, ,a4l,',s 81
WHEELING. IA, So
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

d Is e. VQARNEYe
Is go z. MAN UlF1s OSTgUR gR % 5F,54 - ,.sz
lCOE9PE kss IN &st9HEEs.E IERONsyVAiRE E,
sN No. 8 Main Sk, F9elr TIE Creek By3d06.
~ WHEELING, VA isff2;. .tigi EEtt5Sg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
WHEHIIELR. * .I.ARTN

WHEELING G, lAGENCY.F0R THE iSALEZ )Ft
DJP0NTiS iGUNPOWDER B.
f AY1het been apRonted the sole agent this eityor
magazine Of kinds annfac
tpred by thems viz. Rifle p6SdkI
Tor Coal and Rock and whole
Santers put cases of each. orders Willbe
hed eteI large small at che GIortssf
notice, aslow as the sams can be had in theWest.
'tt4'. sl3 - - n. REILLY tfs{
= 1ylS tttt sslaeG No5T MaimSt.SWheelDR Va.i{f3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

entire stock of J. A. Vincent,
~ and made heavy adfftfons 81 tFnsf
fen.tany
my old friends SRd ths public R6Herdy Cali teTy %
Store.7-ss s,sf sf t., j((fIlE II III IARfPRi VpS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

JOHN i. HARGREAVES.
UNI ON EHA Il II 9EB D4R4IsI ID I'm 81 9sot
70. S8 AfAIH sTRRRT, WHEELING, VA ~ =
wholesale and Retail dealer Paints, OILS, sash Doors
Z Deg el ~ inaeyI Glass king Classes E5ida
BFnsiss. &e,, &c. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

The dear friend who shared withlme the
knowledge of Aggy's confession also lies s.be-
meath thesod of the yalley.nt 3JG AasSi
Hoping that it may serve as warning to someE
who may read it give this history to the world.i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
20 9lEllNFI7l 0NAl Isa0 n Gus u 81

Z. = ID WV 4Y9te7Itl.l 2fsI.0fl3rj - 4
asla q fsAF3IlEESssE TT OHIO. =,
EECkA3D. e WILLIAMS. Proprfefs 2
corner Greene and Second sreets nasr fis the
anoing; al aIDoet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

"a a12h2t g bipo8 a sglaq Gf tsa4.s ai3. ..i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

- "a little folded paper, which, hadlnotbeforeF
notice., and lying upon the table, caught my
eye Scarcely knowing or caring what ibid, T.
Itook.it9P and opened it saw 1t was in the
its contents: Great GodoflH lHeayenl What had
doneG It.was note that Ernest had sent me.
and which did not arrive till afterI had gone
out. 1t ran as follows: g y = t5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

CTTUArED Prattsstrees Light and Charless
~ sts the centre business, and conve
neqt e az the railroad dsPots and aus2sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

9ziEz. Near Broadway, sf7ss5li5 't,fft.y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15
.SII.A.R. P2.EAlP r = IL1I1l |! d. 9.

g: g -. w. MA. .ElffI'lN ", E.roPrtetors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-15

81 was told that / was found in the morai1g
and my husband reclining in his chair, deadI
"lt seemedtthatsu uspicion had not rested upon
myself The coroner was called, and hisyerdict,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

tween 500 and 81, 200 or 81 ,5002 But why con-
fscate and destroy the property, and perhaps the
bread of one man, to swell the profits or glut the
avarice of another? Why take the necessary food
from A. that may dress in putp and fine lin
nen2 Why not apply to negro labor, as we'll as the
productions of negro labor, the golden rule of the
Virginia Democracy, Buy where you can buy the
cheapest Is it because there is an immortality in
the slave trade? If that lie true, then, in obedi
elce to the demands of conscience, abolish this
abominable domestic slave trade, which, with a
forehead OF BRASS thrusts itself in view at every
corner, and which has erected for its convenience
many a stately palace-or, rather, prison-the
counterparts Of which in Africa ore called barra
coons.
Or is the slave trade wrong, because it nourish
eth the root, Slavery2 1t does nourish the root oil
slavery, and, therefore, was placed under an inter-
dict of the Anti'Slavery power at Washington a
power which from the first hour of its existence
other openly or clandestinely has sought to de-
stroy Slavery in the South. Many devices have
been tried but none so effcacious as this for it
has cut off the rivuet from the fountain from which
it issues, and by which it is sustained.
is not the Democratic party of Virginia the
avowed champion of African Slavery? Has it
learned to tremble and grow pale at the frowns Of
Federal power? Has it forgotten the traditions
of its wn household? Why does the giant slum.
ber? Why does he not break through the spells
tina: now bind him, and tear away the rude grippe
of the Central Power, by which our cherished in.
,titution is being stranged in Virginia?
BARBAROSSA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
THE FACTS OF THE AMIsTAD CASE.

Some twenty 7ears ago slavc shfp landed a
cargo Of Africia negroes Oh the Island Of Cuba.
They were there sold IN lots 80 suit purchasers"
4 lot was bought by two Spaniards named Ruiz
and Mendez. who subsequently, chartered small
vessel to take them to another part of tho Island.
Wher out n sight Of land, the negroes arose and
took possession Of the vessel and demanded to bS
taken back to their natI9e hohreS IA Affita: They
committed no assault upon their pnrthd5sfs, fdil
ther than to demand of them their release from
bondage and their restoration to home, kindred
and liberty. They knew nothing of Navigation.
and the vessel finally found its way into Long ls'
land Sound, and was formally erscr posscsssyr of
by revenue Gutter and Brought into New Id.
ven, where the cases were tried and the Court de'
cided that they entitled to their freedom. and
they were subsequently set at liberty, and the two
Spaniards lost their property" If we mistake
not, the late John Quincy Adams volunteered to
be the counsel for tn5 negroes, and wer. 10 New
Haven and argued their case. They were decfar.
ed free by the District Court Of the United States,
from which an appeal was taken to the full bench
Of the United States Supreme Court, where the
decision was affirmed.
Afterwards the Spanish Governments esa ifHed
from our Government remuneration for the lose
which its citizens had sustained by the decision
Of the Connecticut Court, and the liberation of
the Africans. Our government recognized this
claim, and the Democratic administration, since
that day have never failed to urge this proposter-
our and outrageous claim upon the attention of
Congress, and recommended its payment Sever
al Committees of both Houses of Uongress made
up as they generally are, OF majority OF rySs
slavery men, have reported in favor of this claim
upon various pretexts, but Congress has never
yet dared to vote an appropriation for it, and We
trust never wil!.-Boston AHas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
OHIO DECEMBER 90 1853

"iow caste" imposed by the Shareholders upon
the slaves even in their burial ground:
"on Sabbath evening my young friends wen'
with me to the burial place of the colored people
which is situated In q pleasant hillside grove
about q mile from the house. Here we rested for
a long time, in the shade Of the pines, inhaline
the perfume of the crabappe blossoms, the fra
grance of whce loaded the atmosphere"
Our lazt elegant extract shall show
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

SALE OF CoNvIors.-Three free coIored meft
named David Biggus, A. Lowry and G. Burgess,
convicted at Frederick, Maryland, of enticine
away slaves, and ordered to be SOLD beyond the
limits Of the State, disposed of at auction OH
Monday, for sl2, $500 and sI75, respectively. u.
Prout, convicted of stealing. sold for $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

THE MORrAnv CAsE.--The independence Beige
says that NJ. de Rothschild bias sent, through the
representative Of his house in the Pontihca States
the sum Of 10000 francs to NJ. Mortara, to ena.
BILE him to continue his efforts for the restitution
of his child without sacrificing the interests of hA
family
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

render this Sort of "viage" pretty always remains
in the future and the huts look "substantial and
cottagelike" only when "half shown through q
dark foreground of pines"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

ALLEGED KIDNAPPING IN WHEELING.-The Bel,
mont Chronicle Of yesterday tells story about q
'certain tavern keeper" on Market street in this
city, whose "antecedents are rather suspicious"
having been guilty Of selling free negro woman
with hertwo children to Southern planter. The
Chronicle says:
'IIe had purchased the woman twenty years
since, then a slave, but holding papers which set
her free when she became of age, or six years af-
ter the purchase. Since that time she has been
working for hire with her former master, and has
become the mother Of two children. The tavern
keeper, it seems, has become embarrassed in
finances, and under false preterces sent the poor
woman and her children down the river on boat
bound for Cincinnati. Shortly after starting, the
man in whose care she was, showed his papers
proving her to be his property. She was taken
from the boat at Covington, KY, and hurried of
no one knows WHEREBY WAecling Intelligencer
Gen. Cass has written second letter to Mr.. A.
Hart, of Philadelphia, in justification of his re-
fusal to interpose in behalf of the kidnapped Nor
tara child lie says:
"If any of the powers of the Old World should
believe there were wrongs to suffering humanity
in this country, the same principle which would
Justify this Government in acceding TO your
application would justify them in similar measure
should they deem the circumstances of any case
sufficiently grave to call for their interpositon."
There it is. If any of the European govern
ments should think that Slavery was wrong to
suffering humanity" sufficient to justify their m
terposition, our meddlng in the Mortara case
would be precedent for them. We must not In
terfere with the wrongs which they do lest the one
which zoe do should be thrown into our teeth. The
man was right who said "there is nigger in eve
~ question which may engage the attention OF
ous government. PHs Gazette
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

VINO ARE THE AGITAToRs ?-The Administra'
tion Party have been two years deploring the agi.
tatiOn of Slavery, and ever since last Spring have
insisted that the Slavery question was finally and
concusively settled. There has been no new at
tempt at agitation on the part of the Opposition.
But how is it with themselvesP
The President sends in his Message and two
mortal columns Of it are devoted to tanning the
flames of Slavery agitation.
Congress meets, and on the first day of the ses.
sion, Mr.. Mason. chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, acting in behalf of the Admin.
isration, takes the earliest moment to revive the
Slavery agitation by calling up the claim of the
owners OF the Amistad negroes.
The South Carolina Legislature assemblies with
conceded Administration majority in both Hous,
es. Its whole time is taken up with discussions
of proposition to reopen the Slave Trade, and
the revival of agitation"
The Arkansas Legislature, also in session, de,
votes its time to Pro-Savcry Resolutions for the
express purpose of keeping up agitation"
The North Carolina Legislature is agitating the
subject of reducing free negroes to Slavery. The
Alabama and Florida Legislatures are agtating
the Slave Trade. The Mississippi politicians are
issuing manifestoes, all to greater or less extent
agitating the Slavery Question. All these are
Democratic bodies.
Who are the ngitators?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

THE UNDERoRoUNp RAILRoAD.-This railroad
seems to be doing good business in the passenger
line if we may cred. the Albany Evening Trans.
eript, whish says.
1--WE understand from the conductor of the I'm.
derground Railroad that forty fugtives from slave
ry have passed through this city from the Eastern
and Southern depots, en- route for Canada since
Oct. 18th. This establishment must require no
small amount Of money to keep it in operation,
and it is mis.ery to US where Mr.. Myers can
have raised the funds in these hard times. Ia,
deed he has informed us that passengers are
coming on 30 plentf1liy that he is getting behind,
and has been obliged to borrow funds for which he
is in debt to one gentleman SIS. During the last
six months nearly twice as many fugitves have
passed over the road as in any equal period Of
time before. The agents accounts are examined
regularly by committee of gentlemen Of this city.
Oppression Of the weak by the strong is a great
sin. The commission of this sin, recognizing it
as such, and disregarding the guilt for the sake
of the attendant profit, is very great evil. The
mis'education of the people in matter so impor-
tant as to be q real calamity to a nation.
The liberation of popular sin by those who are
officially appointed and relied upon to rebuke sin
and enjoin holiness is one of the surest signs Of
approaching ruin. Under each of these forms OF
sin and evil our nation is now suffering. But the
preeminent. the gigantic sin which distinguishes
us as people land which passes without rebuke
except by the aboltionists) is a compound Of
these-she perversion of religious truth by the
teachers of religion for the purpose of sxcusing,
upholding and psrpstuating an epotuoas system
Of oppression,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25
THE REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE TRADE
IN THE UNITED STATES.

The men engaged in the slave trade, encouraged
BY the bold attitude in favor Of its revival taken
by the ultraists of the South, and by the impunty
with which the laws of the United States can be
de6ed in that region as shown by the escape of
the llibusters from Mobile and the refusal of the
Grand Jury of South Carolina to find bill Of in
dictment against the crew of the SLAYER Echo, ap-
pear to have at length boldly commenced the i'm
portation Of African slaves into the United States
The Savannah Republican of Saturday states that
the schooner Wanderer bad succeeded in evading
the vigilance of the cruisers, and landed cargo Of
slaves in the neighborhood of st. Andrews Sound
near Brunswick. portion of the cargo was sub
sequently sent up the Satilla river on board of a
steamer. The localities here referred to all in
the State of Georgia. Brunswick is small port
of entry on Turtle river, eighty miles S, S, W. of
Savannah, and has a spacious harbor. The Sat.
lila Tor Saatila river rises in Irwin county, Geor'
gia, and flows into tho Atlantic through st. An.
drews Sound. The readiness with which the
cargo" was sent up that river indicates that full
preparations he'd been made ip advance for its
ception. There appears to have been a method in
the madness OF the slave-trade advocates, after all.
The whole country was startled Few Jears since
when Governor Adams, Of South Carolina, recon-
mended the revival of that traffic. and the project
was almost universally proclaimed to be as absurd
as it was Infamous. But since then it has been
tealonsly advocated in Southern Convetions u
ira organs have euogized it. An effort has been
made to get State Legislatures to authorize it,
The law of the United States against it has been
denounced as unconstitutional, and the proceedings
in the SLAYER Echo have demonstrated
how easily that law may be rendered complete
nullisy, in the face Of the most complete and over
wbelming evidences of guilt. Above all, the fact
that we have sectional President, who will wink
at the most infamous frauds and crimes, if they
are perpetraed in the name Of the South, it is ap,
parent to all and affords ample encouragement to
these desperate villains.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

How to intimate that "eminent gravity" is as
effective with black sheep as with white ones /;
and that shepherd can fatten and shear the
former class satisfactorily even if he has only
''the rudments" of English education;
'In fact there is an air about Uncle Bentley
that commands condolences his physiognomy is
eminently characteristic of kindly genial feeling
his bearing as he walks and talks, is of itself a
sermon. Possessing only the rudiments of an
English education, he really delivers remarkably
correct and pointed sermons, that are often listen.
ed to with satisfaction even by his employers"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Pro SLAVERY LATERATURE.-l have been read.
ing work on Liberty and Slavery" by Doctor
Bledsoe of Virginia University. The Doctor writes
with considerable logical acumen, and some depth;
hut, after oil, what do snch weapons avail against
the common sense and moral sentiments of man
kind He begins by metaphysical considerations
of nature Of society and liberty. There might be
much said on these heads but it is needless, be-
cause the question of slavery will assuredly never
be settled by metaphysics. it is question to be
decided by the moral sense of man and there
fore all metaphy steal refnements are utterly rrel
evant. No doubt they may lay toe foundation
for philosophical judgement of the matter, but
they caa have weight in the popular decision
1t is needless to unravel all his tissue of sophsuis
or to point out the non-Seqniter implied in the
reasonings by which he arrives SO easily at do
mestic slavery. The whole fabric rests on an er.
roneous foundation no expediency can justify an
unrghteousness. The man, man, is an end unto
himself, and it is uni ust to make him means to
the ends os another. Another large portion of
the Doctors work is devoted to show the inexpedi
ency of abolition, from the i'll success Of the
perimenb in the British colonies. Here we must
grant his premises, though we deny his inference.
No doubt the prosperity" Of Jamaica has suffered
in consequence Of negro emancipation. There is
less sugar and rum produced than before /; and if
the end of human existence were the production of
rum and molasses, the argument would be tri-
umphant But this is not question of rum, but
of right and wrong. AS an industrial measure,
emancipation may have been ruinous-it may even
have been inadequately and unjustiy executed !;
but, as regards the rights of the slaves, thore
be, fer English freomen, question or doubt !;
and no ruin, though the British empire had
fallen with Jamaica, could cloud the glory of that
great act of national justice. Strings Letters
frep, the SlGye States.