davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

THE written signature the only safeguard against
oounterfets public attention is invited, and par
ucpay referred to the advertisement setting orlh me new
dypepc and dinner pills Also to that of DR. Dyotrs APP
proved antbious pills; both of which, it may be seen,
are protected from being counerfeited, by the only SAFE
guard to be depended uponbe WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
popnetors the label of each box Of pills -
All others which may be offered for sale by unprnclped
persons surely base counterfes and will be rejected
as such The pills that were the hands of persons who
as have the written signature of the proprietor
ne sole agency for the sale of Beckwihs
ao Dyott ambitious pills. is vested In the hamas OF
W Dyo Sons of the Columbian College, No. l32 North
c9nd street, Philadelphia, who will execute any orders
pugg and all wholesale dealers, who wish to be iur-
liberal terms, by apnlving as above May 2l-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
DE.NTAL sxRaERE

BY G. II VAN PATTEN, M.
Permanent Office and residence door to Todds Hat
Store, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
Magnetic Telegraph.

ITO. MERCHANTS, EDITORS, &C., Nc.-Morso's
north and east, far as Wheeling. Vginla P,itsburg'
The mail from the south reaches Richmond about :
O'clock m, and the mail is not distributed in New
Boston about O'Clock the succeeding morning.
On the other hand the mails that leave Boston during ne
day up o'clock in the evening" reach Richmond at oa'
A message telcgraphed from Richmond at o'clock in
the morning, on the arrival the southern mall will reach
Boson in few minutes its contents may be attended to,
and an answer returned Richmond in time to be put into
ss,S s a sns oR e ef the same
In like manner, THREE BUSINESS DAYS may De gained
between Richmond and New York, and TWO between
Richmond on the hand, and Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington on the other. . .,,.o,,,os .,
To enable merchants and others to avail themseves OIL
this GAIN it has arranged that messages from New
Orleans Mobile Savannah Charleston and other southern
fi 'S, p HSSs be orpwuaed without
OF the telegraph charges it being understood that me WIZ
the eastern cities for payment on delivery If not paid
for they will not be delivered; will any more mes
fhe charges upon message not exceeding ten words,
exclusive OF signature and address, as olows-vz'
From Richmond to Washington 30 cents
Baltimore 40
Philadelphia 90
New York 50
For anv number of words ten, and not exceeding
twenty, double these rates and so on up 70 one
souhern editors WI perceive that, by having the news
,eleonpbed from Boston and put into the mail at Rich
mond they viii gain TWO ENTIRE DAYS. In the same
,nonner thew may gain one New York, and virtually
ono from PhiladeIphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Eastern editors will likewise perceive that py having me
southern news teeqraphed from Richmond, they may gain
ONE f,co or three days. according to their respective oca
tons.
IL is the interest telegraph companies TO serve the
public promptly and mparaly and they wll not ne =.
tate 10 discharge their service any who fails IN
,hat duty upon satisfactory evidence othis default
AMOS KENDALL, Agent, &c
WASHINGTON, July Is, is47-u
xsAsy,s--sss...4ss-S,.s Fa''',A-.-sS--
Lea r thar the New York and Boston uecnc The
arrangement Messages from the south for Boso~ canno
W 'e'' Ak.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

VXTAsHINGTON AND HIS GENERALs-By j. T.
w Headley; in vos-the second volume this day
ceived for sale by F. TAYLOR, for circulation Ito sub
scribers only from the Wavery Circulating Library.
Lima
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
JNO. PETTIBONE.


WASHINGTON, July 81, l847.
hereby state that have used in my house some hun.
deds Of bushels of the Clover Hill COAL brought the
Appomatox river, in Virginia. and that like it we'll 1t
makes brisk and steady fire. and apt to annoy
either the lungs the other Goals that have used
here. well pleased with the Clover Hill coal that
have lately purchased of Mr. Cox four hundred bushels
of it, w SEI,DEN
MIR. JNo PErrIDoNE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

AUGUST rs, 1917.
have used the Clover Hill coal with entire satisfaction
think It fully equal as CRATE COAL to any bituminous
coal which ] have used or seen in use.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
4 uausT REPOnT of the Mutual Life Insurance. Conn

Total lives insured III
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES DE SELDING, No. ii Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent
w p JOHNSTON, M D., of and 7th streets. ply
stefan. Sept 4-2awIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

TVHE undersigned would respectfully inform his patrons
and the public that he has just reccveda choice cargo
of this Justly celebrated article the mines of Virginia
1t is acknowledged to be superior quality of butumnous
lump coal by all who have tried it, and would confidently
recommend il to my and others and have such
arrangements will full supply throughout
the ensuing season
Those persons who may take 1t from the vessel may
tain it at a less price.
Aug. 2S-2aw6t JNO. PETTIBONE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

NOR SALE OR RESf.-Two houses ON 9th, between
Il and Nj north large two-story brick
with cellar and back buildings, pump OF excellent
in the yard and large side lot attached the other
me- stories high with back building, containing
eight rooms For terms, apply TO T.. JONES,
May I9-n Until On the premises
ctCHOOL BOOKS OF every kind In In the District
OF Columbia its neghborhood, VIII be found Tor sale
as below.
9cs. pains have been taken 70 secure The best editions
49,.
sold at as low prices thaving regard the quality they
can be procured Tor any wbere in the United States
A full supply constantly kept up.
Aug % r. IAfLOh, bookseller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

q 4 Brown Hollands.-We have in store
mon .,,icla D. CLAGETT Il CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

o. FOR RENT, large and convenient three-story
EsiH brick house, with back building, all in complete
X der, with marble manels, land large double lot with
garden, Capitol H adjoining the residence OF
A. Dowson esq the north Capitol gate Inquire of
J Il. PEPPER,
April 29-3awtIf For the heirs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

rJyHE Album OF FANCY NEEDLE WORK, being
l. novelties in knitting, netting, and crochet by Mrs
Baynes, London 1877, with engravings 81 cents
Evans's pavilion knitting book, London, 1871, 70 cents
The Lady's Work Table Book of Embroidery knitting,
tssy.. aasiSy needle work, NC, vol
London, with many engrsvngs.
The Laty's Hand Book OF LaceWork and Embroidery
muslin, with engravings imported from London by f.
TAYLOR, and this day received. Sept g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17
I,,HENCH English Boarding Day school

L,HENCH and English Boarding and Day School
IL The Misses HAwIEY daughters of the late Rector OF
ST Johns Church, of this city, have, with their MOTHER
Mrs. HAwLEY, removed from to Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and 18th and will the
exercises OF their school I'd Monday next month, 3 Sep
tember)
The course of instruction includes all the branches OF
English education taught in the approved schools
seminares in the United States and is under their own d
rectlon. French, music, drawing, &C., &c by the best
professors For reference and further particulars see pro-
spectus; which may BE- obtained at the school
Aug 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

WAR DEPARTMENT., July 81, 1877
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-17

To Pursers Surgeons Of the u. =. Navy.
THE subscribers have just received from London (made
to order by of the first manufacturers) epautees
for all grades according the order of the Navy
Department. also shoulder-saps (which they offer at the
lowest possible prices for cash
WIN. II. SM TIL 81 CO.,
Aug. 7-lm* No. 4 Maiden La le, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
"COmGOutiSm and COmeOuterS."

The position taken by James A. Thome in
relation to the connection of professedly anti
slavery churches, with churches composed in
part of Shareholders, is thus stated -
"a body SO composed is not necessarily in
a State of irreclainiable corruption. There
may be "A good hope Of e~ffecting a separation
between the slaveholding and non-slavehoIG-
ing portions. The Anii-SIavery churches
may deem 1t their duty to continue their con-
necilon in order to effect this object. If this
be so, II there be a reasonable prospect of
such a result, the local church could not give
a better evidence of anti slavery character
than by remaining in the body. If, on the
contrary, the case were really a hopeless one,
sui The church could not be pronounced pro.
slavery unless 1t were itself persuaded Of that
TACT. There might be some room for honest
difference OF opinion in the case"
With all due Difference to the Prof, we
think the above contains bit little, if any ar
gument against the doctrines of Comeouiism
as advocated by the Comeouters. In this,
the duty OF secession is considered as "A ques-
ton of expediency about which there would
be plenty Of room for an honest difference Of
opinion; but the Comeouters enforce seces,
sion as a matter Of principle, unaffected in its
character by the estimated results of human
calculation. Society urges upon the repent,
ant pirate who wishes 10 lead a pure and vir
tuous life, TO sever his connection with tho
crew with which he has fought and the yes.
sci in which he has sailed. His reply is, 81
continue my connection with the band in or
der to benefit my comrades, they are mot ne.
c~essarily in a state Of irreclaimable corrup.
tion,' and unless | remain with them and en-.
dOrse their character for honesty, | cannor
hope TO reach their consciences and thus con.
vert them from their piratical ways" But
Society desires 10 withdraw him from the
evil communication whose tendency is &c
corrupt, and endeavorS to make him feel the
necessity of Comeoulism in order to effect a
separation between honest men and rorues,
and his response is, "This is the very Thing
am aiming at. shall continue my connec.
ton in order to effect a separation, and shall
sail under the black Gag and walk the deck
of the pirate ship as one of her crew until
have no longer any hope of the conversion O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

helping you dog down fellow-beinps who
have escaped from oppression! Think Of
many other burdens and disabilities, TO which
for your system Of slavery we are subjected.
Remember that as enlightened republicans,
we are interested in the extension of RI edom
and in the general prosperity of cur ration.
Perhaps, too, if the curse Of slavery were re-
moved, some of us would like a residence
amid the sunny beauties Of the south.
do feel that we are deeply interested in
the matter Of slavery. And for one | am de-
,ermined to exert my Influence to1he utmost
for its extinction, in the safest aud most
righteous manner. have heard that the chi.
valry Of the south are not to be driven. 1t
might be safe &c ask if the frmness of tho
north is always TO be hindered when she re-
specially asks a hearing. ] did not ask enc
Of you till ! was refused.
There are non-slaveholdcrs in your own
State who have as much TO do with the cues.
ton of slavery as the owners Of slaves them.
selves. Do you suppose that if you pettish-
ly exclude all light on the subject, then will
always remain Indifferent or ignoran, on a
subject that so vitality concerns them? |
shall hereafter most certainly claim the priyi-
lege of conversing with all voters 1.-THE south
to whom ] can have access. ! would adrise
you TO converse c%andidly with all intelligent
and gsntlemanly northerners, without threat
ening Dissolution of the Union or saving
much about managing your own Matters
There are many who would tell you, in reply,
to set up business for yourselves and manage
10 your liking.
Your aifectionate cousin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

Answer LIST. ] love the truth on every sub
jet, and wish 10 have the people disabused.
Cd, | believe with James g. Birney that the
American Church is the bSlwafk Of Ameri-
can Slavery" and must be removed or sla-
very will continue to flourish and it is very
difficult for any one TO become an Abolition
list while sanciioning such a despotic Govern
mcnt.
The next Sunday evening, Mr.. Kinney re-
viewed his own sermon. Monday evening
at the Court House the concourse was large.
Mr.. Seely and Mr.. Saunders. Liberty party
Presbyterians, and MIR. Gillet aud Mr.. Kin
ney reminded me of the company at Ephe-
sns when they thought their craft was in dam
ger. crying for the space OF two hours "Great
is Diana Of the Eppsians.' The cry of the
speakers seemed to be, - Great is the church +!
Great is the Ministry! Great is the Consti-
tuIion!" And with Mr.. Seely, "Great is
the Liberty party!" Mr.. Seely represented
that some PEOPLE were for destroying all the
the old landmarks Of Church and State, and
telring down the church and ministry and
Constitution and Government, and in doleful
strains he described the havoc, anarchy and
destruction these ~disorganizers would make
if they could. Twenty millions of people,
wilhouta constitution, without a government,
without a church, aud without a ministry"
Seemed TO forget that the Disunionists wish
10 have the free States withdraw from the
slave States. and form a new Union upon the
principles Of justice and the Christian reli-
gion, and thereby absolve ourselves from the
continually accumulating guilt Of sustaining
slavery. He seemed 10 forget, TOO, that any
school boy in five minutes can remedy the
pro-slavery defect in the Constitution. by in
serting a clause that " There shall be neither
slavery-nor involuntary servitude, otherwise
than for the punishment Of crime, in these
United States"
MIR. Seely said that infdels enlisting in
the anti-sIavery cause was no objection, for
sympathy was sufficient to call men
to the rescue OF suffering humanity. A
scorching rcbuke TO marble-hearted ministers
and church members that appear to be un-
moved by the heart-rending cries of our suf.
erlng brethren waited from the South upon
very breeze. Mr.. Gillet said that he wish
d to encourage all opposed to slavery, and
ould take the anti-slavery infdel by the
without compromising either his digni-
y or christianity. Messrs. Seely and Kin
icy urged the duty Of aboIilionists remaining
n the churches 10 reform them. Mr.. Gillet
careful TO take from every set Of men
nd party the credit of this great increase of
.nti-slavery sentiment. II was the spirit of
his age of improvement. x
Your friend,
CIIhS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
Special Notice.

The treasury Of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society is in immediate need of about one
hundred dollars. VIII those who have made
pledges, cblige by forwarding the amount if
convenient! II those who have neither made
pledges nor given anything to the funds Of
the Society are disposed to contribute, will
they please do so at once!
All the money forwarded will be acknow
lodged in the Bugle.
SAML. BROOKE, Gen. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
From Illinois.

A friend wiring us from this State IN re.
gard to the circulation of petitions, says -
Il liked to have run my neck into a halle,
Tor circulating The petitions you sent me. In
Inc eyes OF the people here, ! was a wretch,
a traitor a rebel, and not fit to live. Some
thought ! should be hung by the neck, 9th
erS that should be put in prison, and all 70,
WHAT Why for being possessed of feel.
ings OF humanity and benevolence toward
my fellow mentor cOntending for equal
rights, and trying TO enforce the doctrines Of
the Declaration of Independence, and main.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
SILAS PEPOON.
A Private Letter Publicly Answered.

Mr.. EpIToR:-
have an extract from a private letter which
| have a strong impulse TO answer. AS you
will see, there are some distinctions to the
natural rejoinder in a letter correspondence,
and ] earnestly request the privilege of blow
ing a note of response through your Bugle.
81 hope you will not again say abohiion,
emancipation, or any OF those words so hate
ful to southern ears. 1t will do no good. A
great mary here, feel that it would be better
if slavery did not exist; but they do not like
the idea OF the Norih's interfering with what
cannot be helped. When I get TO your house,
you may talk with me as much as you please,
Sc"
Well, coz, You have 'wound up | suppose,
both for yourself and Inc. ] am 10 under
stand by this, I presume, what your neighbors
have told me, that we in the free states must
not interfere with what does not concern
u.s." And still more, that we are not to de-
eide for ourselves that slavery does concern
u.s. or If we DO SO decide, we are not to adj
vocate our interests in the matter through a
constitutional medium freedom Of speech
The extent of such restriction will appear
more clearly to yourself, perhaps, when you
reflect how small was the occasion for the
above supplement. ! have exercised the
most studied foTbearance on all occasions OF
conversation and correspondence with all Of
you, for many years.. Your commandment
is exceedingly broad.
had requested my family not to send an
ti-sIavery papers 10 you, as they did no good,
but tend to ~irrilate. The worst | did was 10
quite a promise Of my liule daughter not to
sing her anli-sIavery songs if | would let her
stay with you a few months.
Let me tell you, my dear girl, when you
SO comPlacenlly put your hand upon my
mouth in this matter, you know not what you
do. ! have been in favor of the most Kind
and gentle mode of advancing anii-slavery
principles, as you well know. | have AWAY:
maintained that it belonged to the South tc
regulate their own institutions. have born,
T with a forbearance amounting almost 10 pity
the threatening injunction, always unprovok
cd, think, that ! must leave them 10 man
age their " matters You are driving IN,
to positions which ] did not care to maintain
l should like to know if you suppose we ar
likely always to admit the groundless as
+ sumption that we, in The free States hav,
nothing TO do with %slaveryl Think of thu
wars ard lakes your system is shoulderinl
upon us! Think of the danger of ~insurrec
ton In which we share with you! Think o
The Disgrace {. sustaining with you such
barbarous institution! Think of the crue.
necessity under which you would place US Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19
r. l.. LEMON.
Paw Paw Grove, Ill.
EDIToRs =

EDiToRs: -
Is it not often the case, that where the
most opposition is made, the most good is eff
iected
Wadsworih, | had supposed invulnerable,
but time shows that even here The good seed
is s%pringing up.
Friends Fuller and Hatch have been here
were violently opposed, but their labor is
not lost. There arc a few who will vet over
come the beast, for they have noble hearts,
and will not suffer the truth to lie dormantin
their hands. And although public houses
are closed against us, and our names ale cast
out as evil, the consciousness of being right
is a sufficient reward. We remember having
read that the Apostles held meetings in small
upper rooms, because the multitude oppressed
them. We will not forsake the truth though
the heather rage and the people imagine vain
things.
A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-19

that he is bound, as an honest inquirer after
truth, and as an abolitionist, 10 notice it,
AS an inquirer after truth, he should always
be willing to compare views with others, no
matter how widely they may differ from him
in sentiment; and as an abolilionist, he should
try TO convince those that differ with him as
tOihe best mode Of accomplishing the slaves
redemption. WIN. Griffith and S. S. Foster
differ very widely and they should compare
views. The former is spending many dol
lars yearly by abs,airing from the products
of slave labor; and If he is wrong he should
be convinced of it. Is it not a plain axiom
that whatever a man produces by bis W
labor is a part and parcel of his physical con-
s~titution worked up into that article (; and
the person that uses it without giving him an
equivalent is guilty Of sielling7
a READsR OF THE BgGLE.
We remember the article referred to. 1t
was published in the latter part Of August
and was designed, not for the notice Of cor
respondents generally. but for S. S. Foster.
VIM. Griffith and "A Reader Of the Bugle"
may regard the question of abstinence from
slave Produce as the most important that can
be discussed s.. S. Foster does not. His
views in relation 10 this subject have been
freely expressed. He has not passed il by
unheeded, but has given 10 i, such attention
as he believed its importance demanded
Does "A Reader" insist upon it that he
should do more than this !-that he should
RETAIN from pressing doctrines which he be-
lieves Of far greater moment to the interests
of the slave, in order to spend further time
on those which he considers Of minor import
ancel We cannot say why in this p%articu-
lar case S. S. +. acted as he did. Perhaps
he remembered that VIM. Griffith was not
ignorant # his views in regard to the sub
ject, inasmuch as he had given them at length
in a large meeting but two months before the
communication of the former was written, at
which, we presume, our friend Griffith, and
" "A Reader Of the Bugle" were both present.
An article on this subject from Tie Libera-
will be found on our first page.-EDas.1