davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
The Union.

No words in our language are more BAN
died about, Just now, than these. "Ihe
this Union"-shall II be preser.
we'd, or shall it be dissolved!
Our fathers came together and formed a
social union. They felt that in union they
would be strong; that divided, they would be
weak-easily overthrown, and subject to any
Power that might essay their enslavement.
The sympathy which the Indian wars had
called forth, continued a sacred pledge, long
after victory had been attained. In the
French War, the sam feeling broke forth a.
fresh and when the aggressions Of the Moth
or Country amounted to an intolerable burden,
then il was, from North to South, that but
one voice was heard, that OF resistance. Al
ter the union of the thirteen States to effect
this deliverance, and final conquest, 1t SEEM
ed impossible that anything short OF a still
stronger union would be satisfactory. Every
heart in view Of what had been accomplished
felt JOYOUS, affectionate and unselhsh. All
were anxious to unite upon a basis, suffi-
GENTLY broad to comprehend the interests oil
all.
But, Notwithstanding this hearty desire oil
perpetual alliance, and a strong reluctance 10
appear suspicious of the integrity OF any who
composed the deliberative assembly appoin'
ted to frame a Constitution; there soon sprung
up difficulties, which increased in formida
bleness the more they were examined and
even after the Constitution had been ratified
it required the sagacity of the ablest states
men to explain many of its features, and tC
unfold the various constructions that wert
put upon it by those who submitted it to thu
acceptance of the whole people.
1t appears, from the history of that time
that no one entertained an idea for a moment
that Slavery was to be a perpetual %institu
ton of the country, or any portion of it. l
was felt to be weight, that in time woulC
be gladly thrown off by those who should fee
most aggrieved by it; and in several of tht
States where the system slightly existed, i
was shortly abandoned. Beyond the limit:
in which the system existed, none of the ex
FOUNDERS of the Constitution, not even Mr.
jefferson. ever supposed that it would be o.
could be extended. Had such an idea beer
only whispered in the ear of the Representa-,
lives from the North, it would have proved
an insurmounlsble barrier in the formation o.
constitutional Government. And even al
things then existed, the union was a unior
Of compromise. Il was founded upon thu
idea ,hat integrity and uphghness would
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

o. The following Address is from the
representatives of Indiana Yearly Meeting of
the Society of Friends, Commonly called
Quakers,) composed of the members in the
Western part of Ohio, the States Of Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa, issued at their meeting
held at Whitewater Westinghouse, near
Richmond, Indiana, called the Meeting for
Sufferings of Indiana Yearly Meeting, to the
citizens of Ohio, pleading with them to use
their influence to have their statute laws re-
pealed that bear oppressively on the colored
population which, in feelings of Christian
love is recommended for the serious perusal
and consideration of all.
Signed on behalf of said Meeting by
THOMAS Evans, Clerk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

subjects Of national interest? So truly is ms
felt 10 be so on all hands, that no question OF
any moment can be introduced into Congress-
without receiving its hue and tone from the
Slavery question. And one of the most dis
tinguished members from the South at the
late session declared, that until this Slavery
question was settled, it would be in vain 70
harmonize upon any other.
The idea of national union is p.eposterous
upon any other basis than that we have ma
med. As well might a Church and Society
to unite upon a minister, whose views OF
Christian doctrine were Numerically oppo-
sed to one Of those bodies. The country IN
which we live is spreading itself out in every
direction. Now that it has conquered a ter
ritory equal in size TO thirteen large States,
it is opening its gaspiAg vision towards the
isles OF the sea. Cuba, fertile Cuba, 10 mol
only tempting European powers to seize upon
it, but America, also, not wishing to be out
done, has longings that nothing but posses
sion will ever satisfy. And all for Slavery.
1t will not be possible for any nation to seize
upon this mine of wealth, without letting
loose the dogs of war. Horrible thought
Nay more, to perpetuate the Union OF these
States, upon its present basis. the North VIII
continually be obliged to falsely those noble
principles, which recognize in every humar
being a brother or sister in Christ and equal
ly entitled to life, LIBERTY, and the Pursul'
of happiness. For these and many othel
reasons, we never can vote for a STAKEHOLDER.
let the consequences be what they may
Principles, not Men. This is a Bible mot
to. God be praised for it.-CrisiiGn World,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01


ron THE NATIONAL IrTELLIaxNcER.
The following is part Of long sentence from the
: leading editorial Of Sundays " Union:''
"oLp ZacK, If President will acting like MselzePs chess
player, under the influence Of Wing cords pueys, and
cet machinery give bis automaion approval the
sure" &c.
remember, Messrs. Editors, witnessing an ex-
fhibition of Maezel's chess-player in New York,
when it was first produced, and was exciting much
attention. The room was well filled, and as the
game proceeded various opinions were expressed in
subdued tones, as TO the means by which motion
and intelligence communicated to the counterfeit pre-
sentiment Of Turk. The general opinion in favor
cords, puleys, and secret machinery !" but
plainly dressed young mao, evidently from the country and
evidently chess player and skeptc He watched the
game aitenivcly until il terminated, usual trumpbanty
for the au,oma,on. He then seized bis hat and he
up depart turned to the company and exclaimed aoud
There csan there much 10 the chagrin and honor
Of the exhibitor His conjecture proved to be well founded
for vas sferwsrd well known that there 10
there" Now Messrs Edors, do you not think that the
fscetous editor Of he Union who 80 anxious TO exhibit
"Old Zach" automaon controlled BY cords, pueys
and secret machinery will be likely find out at the end
ofhe Presidential game, hat Taxar IN rHsRE
] am quite sure he will w.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

THK AeE or xrnovswxSr.We learn that to the freight
train from New York the Soningion railroad there has
Gently added refrigerator car for the purpose Of trans
porting butie cheese oysters, &c, arrive In this city be-
tween and 10 o'clock A. NJ, bringing them in cool and
fresh state There is also attached the steamboat train
fruit car in charge Of special messenger which arrives AZ
about o'clock A. M The Journal states that the detention
by oa Of the steamboats, the Sound hes also been obyed
on this line by the erection Of lighthouse by Government
and the hanging Of fog bell by The company, Of the
is runr constantly duios thick weather. thus enabling the
boats to run by the sound Of the bell from the shtbo out
side directly into the habcr The radiance OF the ferry boat
nuisance Providence and this arrangement by which the
will not be detained by fog. commend this New
York as safe, speedy, and expeditions Boston ATLAS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

The first arrival Of troops from Aerieo at New Orleans
took place on the 10th instant in the ship Russa from Vera
Cruz She anchored off Saughter-house Point below the
city, with The following companies bosds
Lieut. z K Perry, 4ih infantry, commanding the detach-
ment company A, 9Th nfauty 81 men, with Lieut. ]. d.
Potter, Sd dragons and Lieut. J. Nelly 9Th infantry; com
Pany M, 4ih artillery, SO men, Lieut. L. Murray I'd inian-
Try, commanding, and Lieut. Z. Cook, New York youn-
teers attached company G. I'd artillery, 80 men, Lieut. ].
H. Carlisle, "a artillery, ccnmanding, and Lieus f. I'M
derwood and j. b. Collins Alb infantry, stachsd company
U I'd artillery, 80 men, Lieut. X Hopkins, 9Th nfsntry
commanding. ADD Lieut.. X. NJ Floyd, New York youn-
lecrs, attached. ..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

JoLLr LrrEn,ec,s generally lead airuIy ovial
iio Think what Il must be 10 lodge In lily Imagine
palace OF ivory pearl with pillars Of silver and capitals OF
gold, all inhsng such perfume never arose from human
censor Fancy again, the fun Of ,ackng yourself up for the
nigh, the folds OF the rosc rocked sleep by the gentle
signs Of summer arr nothing 10 do when you awake bot
wash yourself drop. and allio and eat your
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

KILLISe 0urLAws---0n Saturday last Mr. John Latta
Deputy Marshal with company men, surprised the noo-
nous outlaw Mat, Gerrng At the house Of Ellis Starr near
Evansville Gerng attempted escape when he was fred
upon and killed. Eleven balls catered his body.
On Sunday morning party OF shout sixty Indians came
upon Zig Neck Ellis Starr, the house Of Dr. Sloane and
killed him On the evening Of the day the
the gang
These all notorious outlaws. They bad commilied in
Vulnerable crimes both sdes OF the line, and were refugees
rom the laws Of Arkansas and the Cherokee Nation
Gerring white man, the Starts were mixed blood
Chcokees The notorious Tom Starr is sli al larae. and we
will have quiet this frontier until he disposed Of
[Arkaasos Iateilgoseer of fie lOL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

Gen. Casss present position may be very well illustrated
by anecdoe told lady whose horse away with her
In relating her sensaous she said ste felt very much alarmed
while dashng hills and through Valleys "bu she Put her
trust in Providence Tie bra broke, aod then she didn't
know what to DO" Gen. CAss quite Of election
and put his Providence unl he heard ha. General
TarLom nominated, and then he gave Up 10 despsr
Thai nomingfion broke he brcEia i5oau journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

man nj Leoaardown, Maryland, while intoxicaej beat
bis wife severely last week, heang which several crens
arrested him. took bin 10 adjacent house. aud aer short
trial found him guilty, and sentenced him 10 he tucked
bay He repeatedly thrown overheard from boat with
a rope around bis was., until thoroughly sohered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

The steamer Empire, while coming into pcr-d Kingston
(Cansda) Friday last carvened over y the wind and
sunk immediately IN twelve feet water The passengers had
barely tine to escape without saving their properly, and after
the steamer had sunk sgsi man and rescued
by cutting through the deck
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

The Chancellor Of New York made order last week re-
moving the injunction that has existed Cor year or to against
the sale Of the Ho correspondence published hy Mckenzie
the Canadian refugee. The late q Barnbu,ne movements
have probably created demand for the work as the Wv B
nrss father and son, BESJ. Burrsu and others f tst
wing Of the Democracy figure IN IL consp;cuousIy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01
Rio Jaaeiro-The experimental Steamer .4zle-
gh@ay-Succe Of Hunters submerged propeL-
ter--inJaxence of the movements IN Europe, &c.
ronnEsrosDnScE OF rHE rnIBusE,

Y
U. 5. STEAMER ALLKsHaNr,
Rio JAsEIRo, MAY Is, 1s4s.
DEAR SIR When within fortnights sail OF this place
spoke and boarded rough weather the barque Bazeo
from city of the boarding party and in over
hauling The letter bag delighted in finding package of
your papers. s
There here the United States gaie Brandywine
the iron Allegheny and the sloop Plymouth the hat
ter destined for the East India station The Allegheny the
experimental steamer, propelled by Hunters submerged plan
She aacts great attention from the beauty OF her model and
the novel wheel that popes her. Her great length rak
sh rig and the entire absence outway of any indication that
she steamer give rise to auehabe discussions shore
10 her real character And when the Brazans tod that
she was built at Pt!sburg large inland city, thousand
miles from salt water, down the Ohio and Mississippi they
are more inclined to believe that testing their ceduly
than stating the literal fact As saier independent OF her
steam she is OF remarkable speed and every Of easy
management Under steam have her go full miles
hour In smooth water and against head wind and
sea This Is important fact 10 mechanics, who have
generally doubted the final OF the PLAN AS an ex
pertinent 1T is fully successful, and when improved,
be- will not fail To be generally adopted in seaseamers espe
ciaily for national purposes SD
The influence Of the political movements in Europe
feared here by the Superior Government The En-
perors troops ill the barracks and about the city, prepared
put down any popular outbreak which, from the
actions imposed the people, would be certain almost any
other country in the world. Society Is such strange and
singular compound here that Is pretty the Govern
meht coud sustain ITSELF There 10 no distinction between
black and white, except that of free and slave. free negro
has the political rights white, and this has necessa
My led TO equality in all social Inernarrages
are frequent and viii not be century before the sdix
ture OF Caucasian and African blood will be general
make Brazil one Of the finest countries in the world
pre- OF half.breeds.
Revolving this condition Of things u.s. j. the secret
of the strength Of the existing Governments Some Of The
largest and most cruel shareholders black their bond
neo, and Il is not interpreted among the
imperial Senators the African with every ph steal pecuarty
hair, color, dcwhch mark the freshest npuatons from
the coast The free blacks therefore, the fastest friends
OF the Emperor and among the sturdy defenders Of the
night to hold and trade human flesh. Truly youn4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-26
IIGHTl-IIGHTtI

IGaIt-LlGAT!!
SOMETHING NEW and just the thing for every family
and poor. can buy it. 1t is neat CANDLEsTiCK max
ing and wckng its Candles out of Taow, Lard or
any Grease that will burn By simply turning the bottom
the Candlestick, beautiful, hard, smooth CANDLE is
forced out of the top, and at desired length you wish
nom one inch to two feet in height.
L. 1T neat and simple candlestick conse
quently may be managed by child
q means Of this you convert all your refuse grease
INTO candles and thus obtain light from to week
j.. The WICK dry and smooth thus vibration flicker
ing of the flame, but burns ike sperm CANDLE
A. The wick be changed without all disturbing the
candle. IT too large, put In small one Or too small,
large one.
5.You coil in the bottom of the candle. maker or candle
STICK wick sufficient to last five weeks where re-
mans out OF sight and ont of the way.
D. GU may keep candle at the height all the
time tor ten years-no stnmps pieces left.
T. Requires relenlshng with grease taow week
8.No spng OF if it falls turns oyel but as neat.
ly and cleany as any lady could desire
ES9. Itcannot get out of order.
TO- In proof of he superiority utility and neatness the
immense number sold is sufficient. The price uniform and
the all the United States and the article requires
ouy to be to the ncreduous of the FORE
going facts No family will be without them who can scape
together the small price asked.
With small capital an active business make
quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
and selling this article in territory where has not yet been
sold Persons who desire to embark in neat pleasant and
highly lucrative business, invited call at our office
NO IS PERj)IDO Street, North side between ST. Charles
and Carondelet streets. New Orleans
The monopoly of the city OF New Orleans and States o.
sale of this article offered, and proposals will be received
for the manufacturing in the city of New Orleans for the
mh5 tt H. T. MYERS & CO. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-26
TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MrBCHAFT

COMSTOCk Il CO., SO POYLRaS& SRI z, hay
~ on hand the following Genuine MsdaHnz, Whei eva
family ought to bssuppled with, viz =, i.
HAY IMMINENT is warranted TO cunany cassott ~
either Blind or Bleeding.
JEW DAvID's, or HEBREw PLASTER; where NY sER
pain cannot tPrce OF the genuine, 5eeen pe yo5
DR.. MCNArR's ACOUSTIC OLA certain cur 49, W.
ness and all complaints of the Eaz-P $lpeTn1x
LANGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN KfSL l Wy
Liver Complaint, etc. -.
MOTHERS RsLIEF--fOr those ladies' aoeh pspml
Mothers; all shou ID useit. al sl3. II "a
CoMsTOCK's IsxTRAcT or SARsAPk1ii1k-M faN
ing the BloOd-Price, SOC. per bottle, 44pGtoIH
DR.. SPoHN's SICK HEADACHE R1klpY w 1m ~
case, either Nervous or Bilious, VIII yQutyi N M
WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY aa4 u n n
THoLoMEw's EKPEcToRANT PINK STRIl--loi s ~
Colds, Painin the, Breast and Side, and ~ tn MaS
Complaints VA lss-. Nv
FAHHnsrocK'sr and KoLMsTocKss VERx!rsyH
Worms in children. This Remedy fol Worms aoa es
most extraordinary ever used. ~ !
The EAST INIIA HAIR Dis will color the hiab@
or brown, and warranted not to stain the skin. -
KEw's LINIMENr and INDIAN vEaETABLE A ess
warranted to cure any case of Rheumatism OF 6cuI
ed Cords and Muscles
PAIN KILLER--Pnce, 1917 cents. aA
OLDRIGE's GENUINE BALM or CeLuMnA4-,llNI A ~ y,
the Hair grow on bald heads, preventing the hd An =
out and freeing it rom dandruif. ..,yn MD
THE WONDER AND BLEssING or THK Aa l..,v wi ri
LEYs and CoNlsELL's MAGICAL. PAIN txTE'iIn s0' n
remedy for all Burns Sore Eyes, Fel0as uaTn p uaS
Tic Dooreux, Eryspelas, and all e0lpa1h xaa r,s
external application. BY its use IniauainI W. wa
swellings reduced and modification evenasI ,l
To- Caation.-Al the above named aiesa w. Sa vs
apA If COMST0CK " ca els,s.-->>
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-26
MEpTcAT. OFFICE.

MGDlOA4 VI = m y TT. NJ W "a.
- No. SO CUSI0JNHOL.SES p H. hlP IN RgcfByy
INVALUABLE DISCOVERf-I5Ssiyys "a Hbsess " 9 :
L UNTIL CURE Is EFFEcrEp n.;,Soat msri1y5
in few days by regular physician wlssshoaSs dr.
other poisonous medicines, at NO. 90 ca''
New Orleans. Louisiana. r ,bose sifHea =
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention o. y y M geDsrslaE
any OF the forms OF certain disease. at adoptsw
tsernent in another column The Treatment
is that which has the approval of the most nd n un
geons OF Paris, London and New fofk INV tw
success has proved beyond doubt thai easnnorral
the worst cases of constitutional syphn1 essasss W.
ture enlargement of the PROSTATE gana,, now be Sb
by certain solitary practice, etc. e,c, va 10 those
to moral certainty. il application pe d an 5lsa
Mullen opened in this city aiithe many cs n lie efo
under his care have been cured without
Some 0fthese were of years standing ~ ~ surprise
OF structure 30 years old, has been cured, knO
patient. The gentleman (whose I'D Nv bis .s
the citizens Of New Ubeanr Is at manu-, a 81 st4
si0n) can be referred to- Dr. M. 3 treatment Of g
not known South of New York. lbs tIesan,.soei Iip
hea and geet is the most perfect ever no c
shortest safest and surest. The patent INF cue
cubebs turpentire or other nanseus doaeS
tained in one or two days without pain s effected W.
change OF diet. ~ No pay unless cure -
the time named. &. "a a, Mn Nv selnsl IN
IMpnTENCy Young men or Others VINO, " ss AMI "
or seIfpolntion may have brought on
painful consequences resulting from an onlae"oeney
gence oil the passions, such as pfema or eopsilno ~
Hnta ~ seminal emissions general debility " c
deraneemer,t may consult Dr. Mullen Win es sess'
fi,lence he often them perfect cure. Inc 40.
observed. -. L.; of;oe No M
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily a. hs Pnlpr En- NJ
tomhOtlge street BENJAMIN. VIII, myh >
~. Replembsr. No. So Customh0use sHss"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-26
ME,DIcAL TREATMENY.7

hR. A. CULLEN has removed his Office fpmHk
II street to No. 10 .Ndtchsz street, near The ANis
still continues to cure Structure, on his new sya-
medicine that relieve and permanently cure widnlih
drance to business or diet. Dr. Cullen Is too vii i5sa
New Orleans and the surrounding country to p1ialps
ing or self-laudaton. On application 10 Dr. O. knah
been cured in the last ten years on bis new plum aaN
and examine for yourselves. Nopay required alkEslR
is effected Rheumatism cured. Gonorrhas aeihtN
days or no pay. w N M
Post paid letters punctnaY attended to in all u
medicine securely packed and sent to any pat :. Y
country. 40 3t mfsh "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-26
MANN NsMRN
SHIP cHANDLERY AND HARDWARE.

SHIP CHANDLERY AND HAKDWAAt.
CAMUEL LOCKE, Nos. 2 and Front Leoee, kS
20 eY q Manila Rope escorted 10 TO TO INCHES De
500 90 s gallons apfBa Boiled IL PAM oi White Lead
S Rb 2 ksa and sso Meff o to q
AZ cases Saa ol aaio1 Nails and spikes '
s SS tess Of Cut Nails assorted Adj to sod.
III; Ia Anchors assorted sizes from 40 to $500 lbs.
R cas c sssSsd to .ss ne
&c so sss Fin n Paiss Ghasos ~ s
loo boxes Loaded Plates. IA x 20 &C. and TX.
5000 yards OF Cotton Canvas M9 to ~ .er soasr
gddR and eet and Pg Rs os
and Iron Wire Copper Tn Smiths snd b 0 ans Ma
large and fresh stock Of late mportations. my2
HARDWARE, sc.
r. w. MONTGOMERY, II Chartres street,
hand very s aomoee sioek of Goods in his
line. In addition to his usual extensive assort- "
mentef Birmngham Sheffield and Domestic ARD "A
very complete embracing among other articles
1000 boxes Tin Plates x Pontpoo and OTHER brands;
10 900 lbs Iron Ware, assorted, all sizes;
bsnd sa sss 1o" ssss Ead g''sh plate hoops
5 dozen genuine Collins and heavy Axes
200 tons Hollow Ware Castings assorted pots ovens spi
s0 cd df sss fire dogs sse French Is pots
800 casks Ok, Log and Trace Chains
Together with Whttemore's Cotton and Wool Cards;
Wilson's Coffee Mills Ames' Hollands and other makers
Spades and Shovels; and hair Selves; Hoes OF all kinds
Anvils, Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; Tin
and Hames; Straw cutters; Con-sheers, and Corn mills;
Kings Ponghs, Nos l. 2, and A. Paper. all kinds; Tar
Spirits Turpentine and White Lead Paints, all kinds; Mill
and Grind Stones Mill Irons Boiling Cloths, all numbers
Shot, Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills.
2 600 gallons Sperm Oil, and z Z.
5000 do Winter strained and Rleached Whale Oil.
His stock Of Cutlery not surpassed Buyers invited to
examine before purchasing elsewhere. my5 3m