davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Mr. Lcl,her Is respectfully invited to attend,
with an Il ,surance TINT fair arrangement will be
ntdc iar discussion. Other appointments will be
announced in due time-to commence after The 9h
n My.
Hos. .Jons LErCmER
Dear Sir--You will herewith receive list of
appointments mn'e by me, which you respect
fully invited to attend, with an assurance on my
part thai an arrangement will DO made for fnir
partciPa ion in discussion. II is my purpose to
attend al your appointments, now made, up to
their ter iination at Lewisburg on the 9th of
April. am, respectfully.
WM. L. GOGGIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

We are indebted Ia our friend and tnMnsman,
JAMES NJ. BOOKER, Esq., now travelling in the
South, for late cory Of II Memphis paper
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
Amherst.

We understand the Democracy Of Amherst had
very Interesting and exciting imhrosia on Mon-
day last over the nomination If candidate for
the Legislature. We have not yet heard the full
particulars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

at .e undersigned believing tho argument re-
comfy delivered by YOU in the Franklin Society
in taucr Of the remopoi Of the Negro liquidation
from Wesferw Virginia mol only able, b"f uadn-
srerq'ie; AND that as publication rM tend 10
bring tie public mind foa CORRECT CONCLUSION
mpon the mome,sto"s subject we beg that you will
furnish MS u full statement Of the matter for the
public press"
JoBN LErcurR TO DR. RrrYNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

1 CARn.-yoMN AnK,uAM. rc.pcc,,.,lr

a GAkn.-JOHN ABkAuAMs respectfully
n calls the attention of purchasers of Dry Goods
large aud varied stock of DRESS GOODS They ,ompri,e
In part Rich Siik-, double jumps Com position u
Rich hraeadc, B.ad"re Corded, Cheue ani Solid Chceks
fsn Black In great variety Brsgc 1sur Cape rag,
orsands, Jacnuets aud Lawns. an Lace Nanles blona
Gov's Hosiery &c &c all 4 the latest import Lo
out for bargains as am tr ned sell at small profits,
march - da
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
Mr.. 0oggin's Appointments Letter
IN T.ctnher

Mr.. Gogcin candidate for Govcrnor) will ad-
dress the people at the following times and places,
aud at such other intermediate points rs he can
,ake arfan gemcnts to do 80. viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
Candidate for Board of Public Works.

Gay We are requested tn announce JOHN B.
hiAN aeandid.ic for he ofice Of {. Innsoner Of the
spsrI Of Puhlc Works march "a dtdofe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
Wy vile, 18th March.

AtiRRIc.L WIFE PolsoNER.-Rcv Jacob S. ITar-
den, II Warren county. New Jersey, is accused Of
hnsir.' killed bis wife by poison, aud he has ab
scondal. The Trenton 1merican Of Monday says
lie 81 red tho ministry about two years ago on
trial, ID had not been received into full ronnec.
ton. Ills aee il only % years, and he married
very Unable girl about six months ago. His
parcai reside near Blairstown. Warren county;
near = Paulin's Kiln. his father being respect
able larmer in that neirhborhood What fell spir-
il cnul have induced man. young in years. so
Lated, married, to the pei, ,etratin Of SO f al
crime. oader all tho circnnces, come in to the aid
# h> IDENTIFY unregencrated heart, to induce
la IL. 30 awful n crime as the poisoning of his
vulne aile
1t aid that young woman. with whom he
cnioNrl some intimacy before his marriage with
he wi. was at his house on visit, and TINT the
crime as concoctcd between them. The woman
it is sal. purchased the poison and, at the pro-
p ,tl,3 of Harden, it was taken in dose of salts
he at tic same time also taking dose, but not
comp .nndcd with the poison Who made the
mlytuse s not stated, but it If. said aud, probably
with iinth thul it was the combined act of both.
lirlen's story is, that his wife in consequence of
dllHtulty between her mother and himself de-
stro,r.l herself.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

rtSeRAL or Nike WALSH AT NEW YoRK.-The
funeral Of the late Mike Walsh took place. arcor-
ding l., appointment, from his late residence, 20S
West fweuty-iirst St. Sunday Afternoon Never
SINE, he memorable funeral of Bill Poolc has The
cry "tnes,ed so vast turn out ut the good, lad
an., "a herrnt Long before the hour appointed
he Feet Ill trout Of tho house was completely
}tnned up, and there is hardly political faction
an engine company, or II puglli>tc fraternity
IN Town TINT did not have lis representatives pres
cat 'l'her in the procession or in the crowd Of
io kcI on. In the multitude were many well
kun~ n politicians and 'Subtcrrnncan Democrats,
who, ONE ten years since, united in II procession
OF iiferent kind. in honor of whom they follow
"d to the tomb ycstcrdnythc procession which
c~ror ID "Mke" home from the Peulrninrv on
Raet yell's Island. Members If the legislature
N.I men, Nouncilmcn, aud other officials con
'cr'' with the city government, were present to
n,>'.l his ''last scene Of al" Tie body was Ia
ken - Greenwood. and n subscription for mon
umc has been set on foot. There are many who
siIll adhere to the opinion that Nike WAS murder
cd "a order TO conceal certain damaging testimony
h" expected to give ON the Sicklcs' trial at
Wa hington. but this is theory only. without
IT," shadow If fnct to support it. A pellar
named Bernard McGafiney, q years of age, has
lrrn arrested ON suspicion Of being implicated in
til" nnrdcr,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Grf3~ am candidate for the office of Master of
Police. at the ensuing election Gen,lemcn elect me again
march 7.dtinir jas. g. ROYAL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

NoTLtE.-I undo, siaWd TINT there ~ - NAM
~ 10y ia" lame of Dr WI A puhkIEI, Who t. ann was
'w dd' ago in Sdttsy" Aib"m1rla ranuy Va repre-.
senIinE himself to have right sel
rig' Is fora certain compound Toilet ashink
soap; wh"h rcr' pr l. i,r's Rnahr Ks Com.
pound t"cmica uet and Was,iHs soap pa. n;.l Mare,
ID ~, hav" also understood from hnriy that
man by the OF DAWSON using iosie u re.
teiicr infringing the iai"ni right whuh tn anoh.
h''n hy the name Of GtoRGf = WRIGHT, - il
re"o's Tor smith Compound Chem ca Soap. wiicl
an'thcr given Rnrabtcks Soap iorrw,rn
thopn lie from having DEALING with any Thor
man 'r set OF mon who trading Il" III
Ing q" recipes like sI, hDi per
sF"ns bic fr Infringing the above and a
W." dues for have purchased en-
tr" iN # the Stic o Virgil ia and GENT except
myself IL IL" State.
This IA 22I Il at March, lssl
march i'ilt>cit VA. e. KiLGORE.
GtiVN GEEC IBONa.-Hu pmrsonmce Of ~ re- y.
~ 't'i II thu cry Council her notice H. tn,
le@a N'"r- - III" city Il Lvuchs, annual leo
ti"n for Tho CITY tfc h.. 4 ESDAY
in APRIL n.x. ficnls Wq'rhnn-c in Lyuc ward AMI
at Plant r. Wareh In Henry Ward III,
MY Council members al the Of Hastings Mayor scr.
eent Hugh t"nstahic, Master iolrc. Comnl> and
As.Sri the Revenue. Survey of the Ciy and Clerk
the iluStIi z. 4
ais at'c that poll n be taie -. The s,mctine
~" cry, upon the p"p ~ If extending iein. tho
tHN Water Works set bv the Wa'eng
iu'tl"r give r'. ihnt ucl " Mckinney
Tfla'cir" JOAN ftnlrr rirrite + Adams Robert l.
t'wrn 9" Lynch Ward .ni WI ian l.. saunders Samuel W
Shelton Joseph VI Phelps WIN. 4. Anderson A. Alcxan
tenl and T. ID Jennings Ly ch War, and r. j. h of
Henry Ward are app ide Ulcers conuct election
JAS. ~ WILLIAMS
mNch VI CIVIL tlth of City Council
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Bay M,sTEg OF PoTICE.--Nc ATE authorized to
mn ounte wM G, BURTON tiidate for the Office
ter ~ tnllce march hdIInfr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

isr~ We are requested 10 announce WILLIAM
htANCH candidate for reelection the IN. of Mayor
march - dtiofe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Candidate for Mayor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

SASFbRi,'S LIVER I%yIGOR AToR
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS,
rURIllI.S THE BLOOD.
4 SPRING MEDICINE.
A FAMILY MEDICINE
n GOOD MEDIC NE.
CR' LIVER COMPLAINTS.
CURES sItK HEADACHE
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS
tIttE> COS INENES,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

gfiy- Cry SEgGEANr.-At the - ictntion Of my
'h Is anuounrs sell the Office Cy
IFenui. at the easa.nS sprins rlcs;t
feb ddofe.l u DrSSINGToS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Day ain candidate for reelection 10 the
Clark hip f the Court OF Hastings. f,r this civ.
~ Ldti, JAMES BENiCf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Candidate for High Constable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

E.g- annsun.e myself as Il candidate for re-
lection 10 III" eli - of City Sergeant
feb I,itdof, fgUN RoISgEAu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

l.sj" We are authorized Ia announce Col WM
hkpWN can liaic for rc.elccii the fec High
nstab.e. r the city OF Lynchburg. march n d dtfr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

"A CAUDLE LECTURE oNTmE Sons OF MALTA
DIR, Rogers, of Buffalo, has Joined the Sons of
Malta and the B. B. DIS His wife is in the
habit of reading him curtain Lectures The one
which follows is reported by the Republic
that city:
"NOw tell me about the Sons of Malta Won't
yoouS Do, that's good dear, What do you do
when you get in it? Is it the same as the Ma.
sons aud Odd Felows2 And then there aIc
what they call the B. B. DIS. Yon know all
about them, too. Well, now, what don't you
know about? 1t is Just as I expected. You
know all about every secret society in existence,
yonr poor dear wife is not allowed TO know a
single thing that is going on. Sons of Malta, a
literary and scientific society; learn the art of
painting, statuary, aud mathematics The B.
b. DIS, a religious society; AMI none but those
oil strict moral and pious persuasion are adj
mittedl Well, I'm beat now. And yon a mem.
berl Now it's my turn TO laugh. The b. Is.
DIS moral institution! Hal hal Ia! Look
morning as drunk as boso2 Yes, drunk, and
asked you where you had been at that hour of
the morning, and you said, oh! nowher, you
were but taking little recreation with the b.
B. DIS, and that's what you call moral institu +
ton. Wasn't drunk! Well, then, the bed was,
for you went round it three or four times before
you got in; you held on TO the side for fear of
being tumblcd out. You can't cheat me, old
fellow. I've seen too much OF the world not 10
know when a mans drunk.
"Didn't drink anything but fifteen glasses of
buck beer. In the name of Jupiter Ammon,
what are we coming to? and moral institution
at that! Only fifteen glasses, You sayY What
are the strong minded women about that they
don't petition the Legislature to have these Sc
cret societies abolished? And how many
glasses do they drink at the Sons of Malta?-
Unless conditions are good, don't drink at ALL
m PSjt Ike nSwk tS wkh6& SBsh hwhHiE EhiR9a0 Gsnais9J
~ Ia, 'fe ~ Cunt be Son of Malta without con-
ditions We'll, l would just like to see the
conditions, and see how it looks suppose it's
piece of statuary. Turn over here; what un-'
der heavens are you laughing at?
Can't help. it! I'll make you help it You
haw, haw, like wild jackassi what's the mat
never would have married you if knew that
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
THE INTELLIGENCER..

TnE style of cross.examination of witness
by Hon. Edward Bates, of Mo-, may be seen in
the following extract from the report Of tho
Shaw breach of promise case. A tidy looking
servant girl!was on thcstand
Q.5Did you. ever see anybody sitting up til.
Miss Eftie. courting, herr -
Al don't know ms d. .,a..,Ie I...... /,
~: Q..Did you ever see Mr.. Shaw courting Miss
Al can't tell. o.4 ~.
Q.-0h yes you can, q sensible, Ps6tty girl
like yoM, Ino1os 1ohnt that means - -
Mr. Shreve.-l object to Mr.. Bates winning
the affections of the witness
The Court. at one O'clock took recess orhaIf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

vi oiTlll Ol caCu
Queen Victoria, born May 81, 1919.
PRINCE Albert . Aug, %, 1910.
Princess Royal, I" Nov. 81, 1910. ge
Prince of Wales " Nov 0, 1891. -----v
Princess Alice, April 8, 1843: .ss
Prince Alfred, j" Aug. 6. 1874.
Princess Helena g NAV %, 1916.
Princess Louisa, Z" March lS, 1913.
Prince Arthur, 8" Nav 1. 1850.
Prince Leopold, 1" April 4, 1858.
Princess Beatrice, April IA, 1867.
In addition 10 the above there reliying other
branches as follows:
The King Of Hanover, born May 27, 1919.
Duchess of Kent, born Aug II, 1856.
Duchess Of Cambridge, born July %, 1897.
Duke of Cambridge, born March 26, 1919.
Mar Mary Adelaide of Cambridge, born Nov. 81,
There are nine children of Victoria aud Prince
Albert four boys and five girls. These are ALL,
except the Princess Royal, who married tie
Grown Prince of Prussia, to be provided with
partners by marriage, and these partners must
be found among the Royal families of the Con-
tinent. AS most Of the sprigs of royalty on
the Continent are poor, it will cost handsome
sum of money to support i'll royal style, these
children of Her Majesty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

HENRY X. LIST. RoBT. NOEHIsoN W. LOGAN
LIST, mORRlSON.Gs s. co.
..- Successors to List Howell and H. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROUELeS d PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. Is & 50, MAIS STREET,
wheeling. Vn.
WYE desire state friends of
w the generally that possession OF the
most ample facilities for the transaction OF a
Wholesale GROCERY AND PHODUCE BUSINESS.
We are determined all orders entrusted
care elity aud prompness and the most ayOr-
able terms. LIST MORRISON q co.
January list, 1850.
Those having unsettled accounts with the late firms OF
Henry K Co. List Howell, will please take MOca,
that Henry K Lt having purchased the entire interest Of
A. Howell III said drms (Mr. Howell retiring fron bu-
sness) authorized 20 make settlement. Janly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

-.
VSyHOLESALE AND RkTAIL Manufacturer of Saddles,
w ridgs Harm and Trunks, and dealer In all aTtI
cleS usually by SaGdeIs, bSEs saVe infOTn the
public that he has opened no 16S SaE st Market
Alley, will Glad any peTSOpS wanting
above articles. AZ he intends make good work
and sell fair prices, he hopes to obtain liberal share
public patronage. Particular attention paid to GIdPTe
work, and repairing done With dispatch. s.PIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
CHARLES w. GRAHAM.

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
& &c q z E9s o Il n q = a Bl Es n a Nm z r
TNE undersigned would nfOrm the citizens WLeEIBg
and vicinity that hgTrg purchased the Di[g and Pre-.
scripOn Store formerly 0Wnrd by DT. JunaSs faEneT he
Will continue carry the Drug business in All tts
branches. He respectfully Sociia continuance CT
public which hereLOSF SOlibsTally
etended towards his old and we'll known establishment.
II will be his aim keep thing, n the kind
ali At the lowest price, usually to be found in we'll fuF
ntshed Drug estaLlishmt mt.
Prescriptions carefully compounded purest
Medicines. CHARLES ". GRAHAM
Ho.2O, Main and WebsteF6tS-,
myl9 Centre WEselinE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
LING. Va. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE la

secure through ticket to the love and mp
probation of any man. No wonder most omen
are content to remain fools, when even men of
intellect prefer such. The Autocrat, however,
wrote one line too much. He says they are
6ettsF ttsteHerSl FANNY EsKN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
q b. BROWN.

us MAIN BIAEEIs
DEALER IN Watches, Clocks Jeweiry, SILVER and Plated
II HaTe Fancy Goods, &e- TO-, Wholesale 1nd Retll
Agent the sale Of the cELEBRATED AMERICAN
WATCHES manufactured bV APPLETON, 1EAcI Co.. also
Agent for the WHEkLER + HILSOS SEWING AAUHISEh,
AinOune his from New York with eompAste as.
sortment of every variety goods his line, Nhrh will
be offered at prices 10 compete with amy house In the
country. before purchasing sae
where. 8eplC-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

FIRE AID MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCEY,
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.. OF
IL PHILADELPHIA.
CHAPTER PERPETUAL.
Incorporated by CT of the I.eEfsIntnre OF
pRnuASlVnuIu.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 5000. 900. FULLi
AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
IneeSf6d ~ EDlIOIps:
FIRST Bonds and Mortgages nn Proper
ty in the City of Philadelphia. $l35,N9O
stocks worth par. 222,1OO
CaAn on Manu. 5I,IgO
Amount secured by Stock Notes -. l9uuHO
Amount of Stock due Call. 1,7IO
THIS COMPANY EFFECTS INSURANCE ON.
Buildings Merchandise Furniture Lumber, &C. on YES
sels Cargo and Freight all Ports ailroad Lakes
and Rivers nt the lowest Rates. and upon most liberal
r=rns guaranteeing Prompt the adjust OF
Losses.
PerpetuaiInsuraneeat usual rates.
e B. SWEARIEGEN,
Agent for the State oE Virginia
ONCE Union Hall 1uillinEs West side St, End
@anr South of N. W. Rank. auE9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
ASSETS JANUARY L, 1855.

UPWARDS OF 100000
or Losses have paid by the tna Insurance Co.. In
the past IS years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13

ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGEaND.-lt may afford
pleasure to some of our readers to be Informed
relative to the ages of the Royal Family OF Eng
land pa s-r sEz = i7<4- fEa
The following list shows the names and times
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-13
sADDLEs.- HARNESS. TRUNKS. DC
ANHInI kS 81 +. &. IkE.l,A IL

WHOLESALE Is RETAIL
3. SHEPPARD, No IsI Main ST., corner Of Union, win
- continue keep on hand large and complete as
all articles s line consisting Of Ladies' and
ehtIenaens SajltS Pine and Coarse HaTkess TTunkss
Vaces, Carpet Bags Ateels, Collars, HamIS, Wkips,
IWouid Tsspet ti call attention my stock aud t"ust
by strict attention and pr0mPtnEss to merit eOnEuancs
OF the public patronage.
kinds repairing promptly done. ard IN pr per
manner. j. 3. SHf PPAhD
Sep2O IBI BsIn Er.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

"A backing down time came first, all rules
enJoining emancipation were suspended. Then
camo the advice Of the Conference, in 1918 to the
preachers, that they "exbort the slaves to render
due obedience to their masters" Once, masters
were TO Tree them now the slaves we're to be urg
ed TO quiet and submission, in their bondage.
quite a change indeed. And from 1918 to the
present time, not only change by way Of opinion,
but organic, stationary changes, were shown to
have taken place, which had eliminated in its
being proclaimed that tSe NJ. E; Church was
"eonstitutionally, historically and administratively
n Slaveholding Church."
"Methodism, North, was shown to embrace over
10000 square miles Of Slave territory . embrac.
ing within its pale more than 10000 shareholders,
owning at least 100, 1000 slaves. Mr.. M. thought
the last figures ought to be nearer $50, 900 but
DO this as it may, the cry, 20, we have very little
slavery on the border, was a mere lullaby, not to
say, an untruth. The facts developed by Messrs.
Long Lame and McCarter-ihe doings of the last
Philadelphia Conference, &C., &c.,-were alluded
to- justifying the necessity of agitation to bring
back the Church to it's primitive rectitude on this
subject"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

may bear and rear children TO be sold as slaves,
none perhaps can tell. There may be no account
Of this %iniquity kept this side Of Of "Heaven's
ehancery." There is an account there, which
must be settled some day. This practice il motto.
fious, and has bee me nm admitted and settled part
Of "the domestic institution"
Man cannot thus degrade woman, be her com
?lexion what 1, may, without degrading himself.
By an inevitable law If nature, there must lie n
reflex action upon himself, his wife, lis family, his
associates, and the community in which woman il
thus degraded into q chattel, with no rights which
q white man is bound to respect. White women,
rs mothers, wives, sisters, are made to suffer tor
turss which may not be told or written till that
day when all secret things shall he made known.
We hear much in these days of "Woman's
Rights" But scarcely an audible voice is hoard,
seldom Is a pen dipped in ink to tell Of the terrible
wrongs inflicted on two millions of the sex at this
moment held as chattel slaves, and as many more
called "free women" suffering i%earfully from the
reaction Of this peculiar institution" upon them
selves and families. Will no one help, will no one
plead for these suffering sisters? Must this cruel
wrong go unreproved and unredressed till Divine
Justice can slumber no longer2
A great parade is made in these days about
Southern Rights" A late Kentucky paper re-.
cords the resolutions of a political meeting, in one
Of which tlavehOlding and the liberty to plant it
IN the Territories are called 'the dearest rights Of
the South" The power to convert women into q
chattel, to degrade and rob her of her womanhood,
as Slavery robs man of his manhood, is one Of these
dearest rights" 1t is indeed a dear right in a
different sense from what The men who voted for
the resolution, intended.
The wrong done to woman and through her to
humanity OF large, lies not in the abuse of the sys-
tenn but is inherent in the system itself which
makes wome n and their children cbattels. This
is the great, the master wrong, out of which abus'
es, Us they are called, grow rs naturally as branch
es from a tree. Until this Upas tree Of ehattel
Slavery is rooted up, it will continue to branch
out. and poison the atmosphere over the whole
land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

We cordially commend the following enterprise
to the attention and patronage Of the public. The
distribution Of such q work among the masses
could not fail 10 produce a most salutary effect.
1t will be equally well adapted toNorth and South,
and we trust that hundreds of thousands of copies
may be distributed gratuitourly.--Nat Era.
New YORK, December |, 1853.
DEAR SIR If you have read and critically ex.
amined the work, you will probably agree with us,
that no course of argument so successfully contro.
verting the practice of Slavery in the United
States. and enforcing a precise and adequate view
of its prostrating effects, material and moral, has
.equalled that OF the volume entitled"THE IMpENp
ING Crisis OF THE Souri, How TO MEET IT," By
Hinton Rowan Helper, of North Carolina.
No other volume now before the public, as we
conceive, is, in all respects, SO we'll calculated to
induce in the minds of its readers a decided and
persistent repugnanee to Slavery, and n willing.
ness to cooperate in the effort to restrain the
shameless advances aud hurtful influences Of that
pernicious institution.
The extensive circulation Of a copious compend
of the work in question, among the intelligent,
liberty loving voters of the country, irrespective
Of party OF locality, would, we believe, be produc,
Of most beneficial results; and TO this end vc