davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24
JOSEPH CARDER,S LETTER.

Between one and two months since our
friend Carder sent US an article under the
caption, Human Governments" AS the
DisuuiCnIsts do not make war upon hui
man governments as such, but studiously
avoid denying or asserting either their right
fitness or Divine origin, regarding it as an
cXtraneous question, having nothing more to
do with the system Of slavery than has blp-
tism or the Lords supper, We declined pub
fishing his communication. Liberty party
may if it chooses, affirm the divinity Of hui
man governments; we do not therefore feel
bound to admit into our columns articles for
or against its position. 1t may insist upon
baptism as the means Of admission TO its
privileges; SO be it, we do not therefore feel
compelled to discuss the character Of that or.
d~inance. Friend Carder's complaint Of our
want of Justice is certainly without good
foundation. We are Ignorant of any charge
brought against him or his party, which We
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24
GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEG
PIE,

IN Saiurday and Sunday, The SM and on
IF .4ususi, there will be a Great Rally of the
citizens of Northern Ohio and Western Penn
s%ylvania, at Mecca, in Trumbull county, Ohio.
Speakers from abroad, as well as citizens Of
Ohio, will be there to ascertain the best
means to unite the Anti-Slavery sentiment in
opposition to the system of Slavery in this
country.
SAMILEL RRNANE- General Arcni.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

RETGoCEssION OF ALEXANoRIA.-On the
which the county of Alexandria was return
ed to Virginia. We are glad of it, and think
it would be a wise move if Congress We're
to return to its former owners the entire Dis
trict of Columbia. If the South persists in
her slaveholding i%niquity, we shall want a
new Capitol before many years for the North
ern Union. The South will doubtless need
Washington with lis slayetiolJing prisons, and
its auclionoer's block for haMqa llosh. Let
. - Ia l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

o. " Do you pray for the MeXicansl ="
asks tte Presbyterian Herald of the American
people. 1--WE prey Oh thom," is the res
ponse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

Q-rPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on james
Barnlby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24

o. George c. Baker, Glrretsville, will
act as agent for the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-24
IT'S BUGLE.
SALEM, JULY "a, 1919.

~ love agitation when there is cause for II
the alar.n bell which strtlcs the iuhabi-
tant' OF a city saves them from being burn
ed in their baIs.'-ELaluad Burke.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.

As the season in which the Indian summer annu-
ally makes Its appearance is rapidly approaching,
send you few suggestions for consideration rela-
tive TO the characteristics and cause of that interest
ing phenomenon. do 30, because perceive that
you have already taken sufficient interest in the
question to give publicity to Professor Jacobss
views on the subject. The result of my observa-
tons is
lst That the genuine Indian SUMMER only makes
It's appearance once IN year, which is aicGis in The
fall, otter The vegetable produce for the year. including
hs foliage o0Gr igmtnse forests has been killed BY the
first hard f0stS.
,, That the Indian sum mer is always character
lzed by greater elevation of the thermometer than
| existed Immediately preceding its appearance, and
by an atmosphere charged with aqueous particles
thoroughly and equally distributed, producing the
warm temperature, and the sol, bueish, hazy APP
pearance, which the distinguishing characters.
| tics of this interesting phenomenon.
3. That, although we have but one Indian sum-
mer IN the course Of year, the high temperature
and the hazy atmosphere tchich constitute IT, are oc-
casionaly interrupted for a few days.
The facts being stated, allow me to give for the
investigation Of persons who have science and eis-
ure, my humble opinion of the causes which pro-
duce these appearances.
The destruction of vegetable life by the hard
iross Of autumn, brings to the ground an immense
mass, filled with moisture, which must undergo the
process of putrefacton. The foliage Of our immense
ioieslS mus HoiH inc parent stdIks, must De
greater in amount than ia known in the Old World
As soon as the sun makes his appearance, and the
temperature Is increased, decomposition commences
which is always attended with a still further in
crease of heat and the escape of vapor and gasses
The malt Of the brewer the Icured hay stack of the
bad farmer, and the large compost heap of the good
one, furnish familiar examples of the extrcation OF
yapor and heat during the process OF decomposition.
II frequently happens that this process commences
after large portion of the vegetable growth of the
year has been killed, and before the whole is brought
to the ground. When this is the case, the haze and
the heat displaced by a change of temperature;
and, az as few more hard irosts bring down
the remaining foliage, the process of decomp position
is resumed, and the haze and the heat again make
their appearance, and continue until the foliage of
the past season is prepared as nutriment for tina,
which is to come.
1t is not intended to offer an argument in favor OF
my theory. There is neither leisure nor ability for
that. My object is simply to lay before the public
in time to compare il with the approaching phenom-
enon, an opinion which has been entertained for
more than thirty years. l..
Lancaster, Pa, Oct. S, 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
OBITUARY.

Departed this life at the Navy Yard, on the Sd
instant, after short illness, Mr. FELICE PU-
LlLLl, in the 18th year of his age
The deceased was a native of Catania in the
island OF Sicily, at which place he was born in the
year III. In 1905, during the war with Tripoli.
he entered the service of the United States, and
after the termination of that war, he migrated with
wife and three children to this country intending
to make it the home of his adoption, and the native
home OF the children, with whom he might sub
sequently be blessed. Filled with q generous ad
mrauon of the principles of American institutions;
desiring that his offspring should be reared up I'M
dar the genial and ennoblng influence Of those prin-
cipIes; and preferrng to live himself under the pro-
lection and control of republican government, he
renowned allegiance to his own country, espoused
the cause of freedom, and leaving the delightful
climate, the lovely skies, and the thousand tender
endearments of his own native home, he came to
reap the blessings of the institutions which he ad-
mired, and to enjoy the dear and inestimabe ghts
of an American citizen. No man who ever left a
foreign shore, to seek home in our free country,
ever dd more honor to the home of his adoption,
than the deceased. In his admiration Of republican
principles, he was enthusiastic and yet Profound
IN his devotion to the welfare of the country in
which he found such principles TO prevail he was as
true as he could have BEEN if reared from infancy
under their immediate influence.
Having lived for nearly half a century in the full
exercise end enjoyment of the privileges Of Amer
lcan citizenship, he had become American in habits
and manners, as he was in soul; and now that he
has gone to the solitude and silence Of the
tomb, he has left other hearts than those
which were bound to him by the ties and
sympathies of nativity, to mourn his loss
Though full of years, he was, nevertheless,
full of the yigor and vvacy of youth; and
although he had filed the measure of life and pass
ed the period of three and ten, it seems az if
one in the meridian of his career had been taken
from our midst He has left behind him children
and grandchildren, whose grief under this sad Wis
itation Of Providence, it would be in vain to
attempt to- describe. Those who have been
made the subjects of his fond and tender pa
rental Kindness alone feel how great has
been Their loss A kinder father never lived. His
chief delight was TO be found in ministering
to the comfort and happiness of his children.
IL is natural for them to weep over the loss of
such a friend; but, while the peary tear of
affection falls upon his tomb, let them be consoed
with the cheering hope that he has changed a
world of sorrow and distress, for one of pure and
endless joy j. A. L..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
For the Union


Extract from ".3rator, series Of Agricultural Es-
says" by John Taylor, Of Caroline, once senator Of
The United States, an able farmer, and distinguished
politician.
"We farmers and mechanics have been political
slaves in all countries because we are political fools
We know how to convert wilderness into para.
disc, and forest into palaces and elegant furniture;
but we have been taught by those whose object is
to monopoize the sweets of life, which we sweat
for that politics are without our province, and in
us ridiculous affectaton; for the purpose of con-
verting our ignorance into the screen OF regular ad
vances which artificial interests legal factions are
forever making in straight or zigzsg lines against
the citadel Of our rights and Liberties. Sometimes,
after one of these marouding families has piIlaged
for thousand years, detect the cheat rise in the
majesty of our strength drive away the thief, and
sink again into letbargy of intellect, so gross as
to receive him next day in coat, as an accom-
pushed and patriotic stranger, come to with
benefits. Thus we got rid of thes, and now we
clasp banks, patronage, and protecting duties to
bosoms. Ten per centum upon labor was paid to
a priesthood, forming a body of men which ex-
tended knowledge, and cultivated good morals, as
some compensation for forming also legal faction,
guided by the spirit Of encroachment upon the
rights and property Of the majority. Forty per
centum is now paid on our labor TO legal faction,
guided by the same spirit, and pretending to no
hgIon, to no morality, to no patriotism, except to
the religion, morality, and patriotism Of making
itself daily richer, which it says will enrich the ma
tion Just as the self-same faction has enriched Eng
land. This legal faction Of capitalists created by
protecting duties, bankers and contractors far from
being satisfied with the 1.-THE claimed by the old
hierarchy, will, in the case of the mechanics soon
appropriate the whole Of their labor to its use be-
yond a bare subsistence though in the case of
farmers, it has yet only gotten about four times
much of theirs as extorted by the odous oppres-
sIve, and fraudulent 1.-THE system"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08

his commission OF lieutenant Of infantry, was
prompuyat his post, ON the Niagara frontier, and
participated IN the battle Of Queenstown, Gin the
fall OF lol2) in which, with others, he taken
prisoner, but soon afer believe, was exchanged.
General hearney appears 10 have early imbibed
an uneonquerable prediction for military life, a
taste which you will not think extraordinary, when
you consider the natural impulses and energies Of
ms disposition, as disclosed in his youth. He has
therefore, u may be said, been brought up in the
army, and but few have made greater sacritces and
gone through seyerer trials, when we reflect upon
ms voluntary self-exile, and self-secusion from
civilized society by patriotic devotion to the service
OF his country m the remote wild woods and prairie
regions OF our distant confines.
Since we were at college together, believe have
never had the happiness TO meet with him, lapse
now of "a years.
1 have, however, watched his course and always
prophesed that he had in him the great elements
which would lead 10 great results. On one OCCASION
recently, IN asking Of gallant young officer OF
army, whose SCARED body presents the vouchers
Of his early self-deyOon TO his country, he remark
ed that his reputation was always that of being 'the
best soldier in the army" We look upon him as in
fact, most worthy colleague Of the iusIrious hero
of Palo Alto aud Resaca
Admirably as that brave expedition was conduct
ed by General Kearney, over the dresry prairies
ana consummated at the gates Of Sante Fe, ira
verse Of 800 miles, IN so days, without, compare
brings back 10 us the exploits of a Hannibal and
Napoleon, through the most dangerous passes Of
the Alps, still II was what should have sanguine-
ly predicted ofany man possessing the determined
energies and intrepid courage Of Stephen w. Kear-
ney.
But fear have dwelt too long on these details
for your patience, and in wishing God speed to
hearney, and all our gallant soldiers and sailors,
90, am, dear sir, truly yours.
~" We subjon to the above communication
from our correspondent, the following more general
extending to General Kearney's corps,
as well to the energies of the country ITSELF ex-
tracted from the Courier des Etats Uns. The
French editor concludes his description of the con-
quest of Santa Fe in the following manner:
Thus in the short space Of so days, a corps OF
some hundreds Of men, composed of conscrpts and
trayersed desert of nearly 900 miles in
which they might be exterminated either by the
sword or famine, and conquered province of
50, 900 souls, without burning printing or shedding
a drop Of blood
SIS not this one Of those successes-One Of those
good fortunes Of which the annals of predestined
people alone affords an examplem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
Docks FROM ENGLAND.-Franci
Oct S-eod I'm

- Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences, 1886, |
volume, many engravings Reid on the Theory
and Practice of Ventilation, of warming, exclusive
lighting, and communication of sound, | volume.
The Industrial History of Free Nations, in relation
to their domestic institutions and external policy,
by w. 7. McCullagh, 2 volumes, 1876 A Prac-
tical Treatise on Weaving by Hand and Power
Looms, Text Book for Manufacturers and Pow
er Loom Engineers, l volume, Glasgow, 1916,
many engravings. The Queens Regulations and
Orders for the army. STEAMBOATS, Military Field
Pocket Book translated from the German. Jane
sons Manuel Of Map making and Mechanical
Geography, volume, London, 1886, sixty engrav-
ings. Chapman's Rules for the Wasting and Spar
ring of Ships. Shutteworth on Landscape Paint
ing in Water Coors. Budges Practical Miners
Guide in mining, in the assaying of metals, &c,
volume Pattner on the Blowpipe, translated from
the German by Mushpratt, with Preface by Lie
big, volume octave. Anmalcues by Mante; a
glimpse of the indvsible world revealed by the mi
croscope, volume, 1916. Slrachan's new Agri-
cultural Tables for the measurement Of Drains and
Dunghills, Hay in rcks of different forms, weight
of Cattle by measurement, &c. | volume 1916
Hoblyn's Manual of the Steam Engine. Gordon
on the Marine Steam Engine. Grier's Mechanics
Pocket Dictionary. Dencon's Perspective Draw
ing. Dunn on the Coal Trade.
And others, of which the list will be continued
Just imported by b. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
LAKE SUPERIOR.

THE staunch low-pressure ship-built
ssSe.r13 I'M steam-packet JU Liza PALMER, Capt.
Benz. A. Stannard, having been put in complete
condition for sea, will run upon Lake Superior dur
ing the season, commencing Sd August between the
Sault de Ste Marie and the various ports, as bust
may warrant. The J. p. is well found in every
particular, and is fine heavy weather vessel as
any ship that floats the Has GOOD uprer
cabin, state rooms, and family Saloons as also m
gle berths, ladies' cabin, and Storage cabin; oil
we'll ventilated and will accommodate 100 cabin
passengers Freight in large quantities can be stow
ed under decks. Parties with or without freight
will be accommodated at the various landings upon
the British and American sides Of the lake
One or two voyages will be made to La Pointe
during the Indian payment, and two pleasure voy-
ages will be made entirely around the lake coast
wise, during August and September, giving to pleas
ure travel an opportunity Of enjoying the most de-
lightful, unique, and interesting scenery in the
known. world. State rooms or single berths can be
secured in advance by addressing
w. F. PORTER TAYLOR,
Managing Owner SauIt de Ste Marine, Mich.
N. B. Property consigned TO w. f. Porter Tay.
lor will meet with immediate despatch ordered.
July 20--d&cp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08

M EDICAL Department Of the COlum-
lvl bian College, Washington, ID. G.
The lectures will commence on the I'd Monday in
October, from which time until the 1st Monday in
November, two lectures will be delivered daily
The regular course will commence, as usual on the
lst Monday of November, and continue until the
LIST of March.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MILLER, M. d., professor of anat.
omy.
JOHN M. THOMAS, NJ. D., professor of med.
ical Jurisprudence and physiology.
WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON, M. D., professor
Of obstetrics and the diseases of women and chill.
dren.
CHARLES G. PAGE, M. D, professor Of
chemistry.
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D., professor of materia
medca and therapeutics
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, M. D., professor
of surgery,
GRAFTON TYLER, M. D., professor of pa
thology and practice of medicine. ....
JOHNSON ELIOT, M. D., demonstrator of
anatomy.
Clinical lectures will be delivered twice a week.
and operations performed before the class on ma
tents from the infrmary, which is attached to the
college, and from the public dispensnry
The rooms of practical anatomy afford adyanta-
ges rarely equaed; they will be opened on the lst
Of October.
The entire expense Of course Of lectures bv all
the professors is $50 Demonstrator's ticket 40
Good board can be procured at from 90 SO to 80
per week
WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON, MD.
(corner Of Seventh and F streets,) Dean.
August 24-wihd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION !,

On Monday, the l2th instant. at A O'Clock
p m, shall sell at public auction, at the auction
store of X. w. Dyer, in the city of Washington,
the farm OF 2O6 acres, owned and occupied by Basil
Loseiess al ms death u lies just within the north
western limit OF the District of Columbia, about
i've miles from the city, on the turnpike, which
branches half mile beyond the farm into the roads
leading TO Rockville, Brookye, and Colesyille,
Maryland. One hundred and twenty acres are in
wood, great portion Of it oak and chestnut ft for
fencing. There are several fine springs, and rich
bottom OF forty acres adapted TO meadow with a
good mill seat on Rock creek. The rest is on the
elevated plain which divides the waters of Rock
creek and the waters Of the Eastern branch of the
Potomac. height, not far from the road, eligible
as building site, commands fne view Of the sur
rounding country The Sugar-oaf mountain in
Maryland, some thirty miles distant, is distinctly
visible. The homestead on the road was used as a
tavern, and proved profitable. Tho soil is well
adapted to clover, is kind, and easily improved.
The place is recommended to purchasers by its
high and healthy situation, its neighborhood 10 one
OF the best markets In the Union, and its immunity
from taxation, the taxes within the Distriat and out
OF the city being little more than nominal. The
title is believed to be indisputable.
The terms Of sale One-ffth Of the purchase
money in cash; the balance in equal payments, at
one, two, and three years, for notes with approved
security, bearing interest.
F. p. BLAIR, Agent for the heirs.
X. w. DYER, Aucioneer.
AZ The sale OF the above farm, which
was to have taken place on the let instant, on the
premises, was unayoidably postponed, there being
no bidders. | am authorized to say that the farm
must and will be sold on the day above mentioned
Any person DESTROYS Of purchasing farm in the
vicinity of the city will do we'll to attend this sale
X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Oct 3-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
Desirable Tayern-stand for sale.

T'HIS valuable property, in the city of Wash
Pennsylvania avenue, the General and City Post
Offices, Patent Office, and City Hall, once Familiarity
known as The "Farmer's Hote," on the corner Of
9Th and streets, fronting 100 feet on ID, by 81 feet
on 9Th street, will be offered at public auction on
Thursday, the 18th instant, if not previously dis
posed Of portion of the above now rents for the
interest of eleven thousand dollars.
To any capitalist, or person wishing to engage in
alternative business, the present opportunity is
favorable.
The property will be sold together, or will be di-
vided into such lots as may suit purchasers. Terms
at sale,
All applications, postpaid OF otherwise, to be
OWEN CONNOLLY, Proprietor, or to
A. GREEN,
Oct 5-eod&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08

Intelligence from the North by 20 nights
mail
Correspondence of the unionl
RAIrIMnnr 0ci 8 kn

L lSOffcsponuShSe VI inc Union
| Baltimore, Oct 8, SIP. N.
The election for members of the Legislature in this
city you have already received. Some additional
returns from the counties have already come to hand
bat not sufficient 10 ascertain the actual result In
the city, second grand battle for mayor will be
fought on Wednesday next, and the result of yes
terdsy's rally will only to give more spirit TO
the contest Il has been just sscertaned that Key
ser, the wing senator elect, has but one vote MAORI
ty over Vansant.
We have no tidings Of the Great Britain steamer
yet, consequently our -four and grain markets re-
main unsettled, both holders and buyers standing
of for the news. Some small sales of Howard
street brands were made yesterday and this morn
ing at S. 25, which price holders at all disposed to
operate are willing to take City mills and Susque-
hanna can be bought for S. IS. There is very
little doing in grain, sales to moderate extent of
good to prime red wheat at 90 to I05 cents, are ma
king, and of white at 10 to llS cents. Old white
corn is selling at 70 to 50 cents, and yellow at 6s to
% cents. The sales Of whiskey are moderate al
20 to 81 cents per gallon.
At Philadelphia, to-day, the telegraph reports the
-four market as duh and unsettled on account of
the anticipated news. More than S. 25 cannot be
had for fresh brands, at which some small sales
have been made Offers of So IS for corn meal and
rye -four have been made; but they held higher.
But little sdoing in grain; sales Of red wheat were
mat~ at lO9 eltS for prime, and Of prime yellow
corn at 70 cents. Sales of oats were made at IS
cents.
There is nothing by telegraph from New York,
to-day, though but little was doing yesterday after
noon. The non-arrval of the steamer kept business
in suspense, which have no doubt is the case to-
day also.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-08
Elegance, Fashion, Economy.

ATS of every material in the new eutumna
~ style, In the minutest particular according with
the prevailing mode, can be obtained at "T0DD'S.'
The season permitting white hats, Pnnamas, and
Leghorns to be laid aside gentlemen are invited 10
examine new collection Of my manufacture, and
particularly recommend for their consideration the
lustred moleskin, as the cheapest, the most emf
that can be worn
The ladies' may desire to inspect the novel Anda-
lusian riding hat. shall be much pleased to SHOW
it.
Boys hats and caps Of every description
w. b. TODD.
Sign Of the Golden Hat, west Of Browns Hotel,
oci o-Si Washington