davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
The Sabbath DeSeCrated.

The seventy-six fugitives from Washing
ton escaped on Saturday, and pursuit was
made on SUNDAY! We hope that this desc
citation Of a holy day will not be permitted
to pass unrebuked by sabbatarian pulpitS and
sabbatarian presses. For however e~vangeli-
cal it may be 10 hunt men, and women, and
infant children on week days, we hardly
think it a proper employment for Sunday, UNI
less, indeed, it comes within the category Of
works of necessity or mercy.
Let us wait and see whether the advocates
of evangelical religion feel as holy a horror
of hunting human beings on the Sabbath, as
they pretend TO have of running stages, steam
boats, and railroad cars on that day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
The Executive Committee
Will meet on the 9TH of May. A full atten-
dance is desirable.
The Three Prisoners.

Daniel Dr0yton, Chester English, and Ed
lcard Sayers, the three men who recently at
tempted to act the part of the Good Samari-
tan by going to the city of Washington to
succor those who had fallen among thieves,
to bind up their wounds and bring them 10
the Inn of Freedom, have been committed to
prison to answer at the June term of the
Criminal Court for having stolen, taken, and
carried away seventy-siX slaves on the 18th
of April 1913. The bail demanded by the
committing magistrate was SIC, 000-$l 900
for each slave. Shame, shame on this hy-
pocritical nation-ever acting a Lie and pre-
tending to speak the Truth. George 4th
would have hung George Washington as a
rebel could he but have caught him and yet
we are not aware that Washington ever did
as meritorious an act as the three men above
named have been imprisoned for doing-ne-
yer offered as acceptable an oblation upon the
altar of Freedom as they have done; and yet
d member of the American Congress decla-
red unrebuked within the walls of the Cap
itol that these practical advocates of Liberty
and the Rights of Man, should be HUNG
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

enty-six fugitives prompt attention, and for
every resolution of sympathy which Ameri-
ca has sent to France return her one of indig-
nation and keen rebuke.
The immediate result Of the recapture has
been just what might have been anticipated
intense excitement, demonstrations of vio-
lence on the part of the tyrants, their abet-
tors, and sympathizers and the sale of at
least a portion Of the offenders 10 the far
South-that worse than Siberian exile. God
grant that this act may kindle such a fire that
the letters Of the slaves shall speedily be mel
ted from their limbs and we hope that the
next band who attempt TO flee from the land
OF bondage may number not seventy-six on
ly, but sevennty-six thousand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

be promptly forwarded TO those ordering
them. He has made arrangements to furnish
the citizens Of Salem and vicinily-as well
as all other prominent places Of Northern o.
hio-with any of these periodicals free If
postage, and az The publishers prices.
Subscriptions received by Moses d. Cove.
(who has specimen Nos. Of %several periodi-
cals) or at the Book Store Of David l.. Gal
breath, Salem. where the publications will
be delivered TO subscribers each month as
they become due.
Those wishing TO subscribe for Periodicals
to he sent by mail. can be furnished with
whatever they may desire, by applying by
letter (post Paid) to
JNO. HITCHCOCK,
Post Office Buildings,
Cleveland, O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
General Items.

The members of the New York Legisla-
ture are only paid for a session of one hun
bred days; if their business keeps them to-
gether longer than that, their services are rem.
dered gratuitously. The last session adjour-
ned just at the expiration of the one hundred
days. Catch sach men working for the pub
lie good without pay, if you can.
There is a man In New York who has
been tapped for the dropsey los times, and
had 326 gallons of water drawn from him.
The Stale of New York owns more than
four hundred thousand acres of uncultivated
land-or in other words w~ithholds one thou
sand forty-acre farms from men who have not
a foot of soil from whence to draw subsis-
tence.
The New York Legislature has abolished
Imprisonment for debt. Imprisonment for
fines is rated at So per day.
The PiHOw-case Court of Inquiry has ad-
journed to the city of Washington.
Some skirmishes have been reported be-
tween the American and Mexican troops, but
none that were considered of much impor-
lance. No definite news as yet ofthe Treaty.
Conflicting statements ara made as to the
prospect Of its being acceded to by the Mex
lean government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
GFNO UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS 90
FOURTEENTH .RNNIVERS4RY
Of the American Anti-SlaVery Society.

vi llG hlllcLlCdn dnll-OIdlGIl DUCIetl.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the A.
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY Society, will be
held in the BROADWAY TABERNACLE, New
YoRK, on TUESDAY THE Ninth DAY OF MAY,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
The present aspect Of public affairs of this
country, should make this meeting one of
more than usual importance and Interest,"
The Southern boundary of AMERICAN SLAVE
RY, which since this Society was formed, has
been removed from the SABINE to the NUE.
CEs, it is now proposed by its guardians to
remove still farther into the free territory OF
a sister Republic. We have little reason to
expect a more favorable termination to the
two years war waged, at an enormous ex-
pense of blood and treasure, for the sole pur-
pose Of extending the worst system of hu-
man bondage by conquest. Whether the ABB
oLITIoNIsTs of the country can arrest the per-
p~etration Of this s%TUPENDOUs NATIONAL CRIME,
or not, it is no less their duty TO make the eff
fort. The last PUBLIC PROTEST they may
have the opportunity TO record against it,
should be earnest and unanimous.
The necessity of the moment should also
remind us Of how much of the work is still
to be done, which this Society, fourteen years
ago. ItSOlNtu 10 40. cluCb us lOINdllOu,
Slavery has not been abolished in a single
State in the Union. A MILLION more of our
countrymen have been born 10 the lot Of
slaves. But that this Society and its auXl~
i%aries, have aroused, to a certain degree, a u
Universal Anti Slavery sentiment at the NoFh,
and have made the topic one of absorbing in
terest throughout the country, is the best ev-
idence of the wisdom of their measures, and
should be the strongest incentive tostlH more
strenuous, and self-denying toll.
The old and tried friends Of the cause and
those who have been but recently aroused to
the necessity of the overthrow of the felon
system of AMERICAN SLAVERY are urged ="
make of this meeting a GRAND a-iLE ses
FREEDOM.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, P,es'N
wFYOr FL PHlll'F'' Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.

The undersigned has established a general
publishing office for periodical publications,
in Cleveland, o. The Herald of TRUTH"
''Nineteenth Century" massachusetts Re-
view," "Howitt's Journal" american Flo
ra," Agricultural and Horticultural publica-
tons, illustrated "Natural History, ""Home
Magazine" Parley's Library" The En-
slish Reviews and Magazines. In short any
OF the American or English publications will
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
c. NJ. Clay'S Letter.

We intimated last week that the bomb shell
of a letter thrown by Cassius NJ. Clay, would
create a comlnotion in the Wing ranks and
the editor of the first Wing paper which we
afterwards received-the Pittsburgh CONNER
cial Journal-we see is down upon Cassius
with all the vengeance of a politician whose
track has been crossed. He calls the letter
ga presumptive e%pistle," a "splentic and
sitting letter." a "labored philippe" an
other wanton and slanderous attack upon Mr..
Clay" "gross violation of d%ecency, not to
say obvious alteration from truth"
The manifestation of such feeling'wa to
be anticipated from the supporters of Henry
Clay, but the Journal has gone to an unex-
pected length in its defense of the Ashland
STAKEHOLDER In becoming the apologist and ad-
vocate of mob violence. Take for instance
the following sentiments:
"What is this attack? Will it bear ex-
animation, or appear TO be anything else than
the expression Of spleen, which Cassius NJ.
Clay might naturally feel toward Henry Clay
because he did not give countenance to the
insane conduct Of the former, which excited
the mass of reputable citizens Of all parties
against him, and expelled his press from Lea
lngton!"
"Here is the whole case in a sentence
Because Mr.. Clay did not volunteer to step
forward in the face of a Justly outraged COM
munity, and sustain Cassius NJ. Clay in the
conduct of an insane assassin, who in the
name of human rights invoked the knife of a
slave against the fair skinned women, which
were only separated by a pane of glass-be-
cause, we repeat, Mr.. Clay did not lnterpose
as the defender OF this insane pretender, he
becomes the enemy of Clay!'
* y x x X
"Henry Clay, could only regard the rising
against Cassius M. Clay with reference TO
the real merits Of the quarrel, as betw cen one
citizen and a body of citizens, whose peace
was threatened and outraged. That he did
not interfere, we think, with all our repug.
nance to slavery, was right and proper"
If this is not a defence of those mobocratt
of Lexington whom the courts have fined 70
their violation of law-what is it! Run tn
three extracts into one-condense the Ian
guage and it will read thus -
"The insane conduct of Cassius NJ. Clay
so excited reputable citizens against him tina
they destroyed his press. Cassius was al
insane assassin who invoked the knife of TIT
slave against fair-skinned women; and wher
the respectable mob rose up to vindicate the
law and strike down the freedom of the press
hundreds against one, and that one stretch
ed upon a sick bed, it was right and proper
for Henry Clay to refuse to interfere"
The character of Henry Clay is very low
indeed, if his friends, in order to defend it,
and patch up his reputation so as to last
through the coming campaign, must defend
mob law, and libel a man, who, however in
consistent he may be, never coward-like for
sock a friend in the hour of danger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

INFAMoUs.-When fifty of the re!captured
slaves were about to be sent to Baltimore for
sale to the far South, the Rev. Mr.. Slicer,
Chaplain of the Senate, was present at the
railroad depot, shook hands with the slave
trader, and appeared pleased with the scene /;
so says a correspondent of the Esprit Of
Freedom"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

Queen Victoria has six children, for the
support Of which the government makes an
annual allowance TO each child of Sl65, 900.
1t takes forty persons 10 make a single
piece Of china, so minute is the division Of
labor among those who manufacture it.
The New York and Pennsyl vania Legis-
laiures have each passed a law declaring that
property held by women at tho time of mar
rage shall continue TO be theirs, and shall
not be liable for the debts of their husbands;
and that all property bequeathed to them af.
Ter marriage shall be held by them in like
manner. This is good. IT'S one step taken
toward equality.
Asympa,hizer in New York propose rais-
Ing a volunteer company to assist those who
are fighting for freedom in Europe. The
members Of the company are to furnish 500
each for the purpose Of chartering a ship &c.
we have not heard how many have s~ignifed
their intention Of joining.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the iqhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

OF The following extracts are from the
Constitution of an Anti-Slavery Society re-
Gently formed in Kentucky, and will interest
our readers by showing them what can be
and is done in a slave State:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16

NEW GOODs.-The subscribers have this day received
~ an additional supply of seasonable goods of which
have been purchased auction great sacrifice and
consequence of the advance of the will be offered
unusually small advances, that those wishing supplies
can have them upon very advantageous Our
stock comprises the complete of furnishing
goods in the city, such
Carpetings, floor oilclotbs rugs, straw mating
White quilts, linen and cotton sheetings
Table damasEs, damask napkins pillow slip sheetings
Table and piano covers, &c. together with every other
article in our line.
In fancy goods assortment is unusually complete, viz
Silk tissues French Bereges, Foulard and Indin silks
Black eros de Rhines and rich black laces for vscs
Lace capes and CHEMISTS, with cuffs to match
Black lace capes, white Grape shawls
Linen lustres, French lawns and chinzes
British CHIMES and ginghams, at 2A cents per yard
Ladies' misses and boys hosiery of every description
Clear lawns linen cambrc and neede-worked handker-
chiefs, i,om st TO SIS
IRISH linens from % cents TO the finest quality
Iacoaet and Swiss inserings and edgings
Thread laces, edgings, and nsertings
Also be found at our store every article usually kept
al Of winch viii be offered from this date very reduced
prices. 80 . p. H. HOOE & CO.
June l3-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
pIARSHAL's SALE.

IN virtue of writ of feri acias issued from the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court OF the District of Columbia for
the county OF Washington, and to directed shall
pose public sae for cash. Saturday the Gath of lure
next at the front OF the Court House door Of said county
distinguished the Plan of Washington City lot No
m square No ST. and bounded follows, Beginning
the corner OF 18th south and Capitol and
running que east on line with said Capitol street Is
OF said lot and about 100 feet deep having one and half
story frame dwelling house thereon seized and levied upon
rs tho properly OF Columbus Harrison and sold satisfy
iudcials No 66 to March term ls4s in favor of Balaam
Burch. =. ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal of the District of Columbia.
May 2l-ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16

INURNIsHED Cottage aud Garden Rent.-A neat
II and very desirable cottage, containing seven rooms
with the necessary articles for housekeeping will be rene,
for the summer Oh reasonable Terms The location ia arv
and pleasant fronting open square New York ave-
nue. Apply the premises on street, between 10th and
1lth June H-3t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
[sEAL.1 B. A. BIDLACK.
tsEAL.l M. M. MALLARINO.

Hdn Gonal rice
a
JamesB
the
X
have caused the treaty and additional public end that the
the United Staes lie
In hand of obe
f. 81 Affixed
ofW
in
BY the Pesden K
JAMES ucHANAN Secretary Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16

THINE Copartnsrship heretofore existing under the firm
OF Haw Yellott & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
conxent-Cseorge W. Ycilot retiring from the nrm
GEORGE w. YELLOTT,
May l9-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16

7 EoTUREs ON SHAKESPEARE, by H. N Hudson. in
IL vols, 12,no. f. TAYLOR
May -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
ARTICULo &c.

ARTIcULo ADICIoNAL.
La republicas de la Nueva Granada de los Esados
Unidos tendran admtran como buques nacionales de
ora, todos aqueos que esten provstos de una pa
tente del respective goberno, expedida conome las
leyes del pals.
FL presente arculo adiconal tendra la misma uerza
valdez que 81 hubera inserado paabra por palabra
ell ratado frmado hoy, ratifcado, las ratfca
clones seran caneadas, en- ell mismo tempo
I'm testmono de 10 cua los respectivos plenipoencia
rios 10 han frmado sellado con sus sellos
Dado la ciudad de Bogota ell da doce de Dicembre
en- ell ano de Nuesro Senior mil ochocientos cuarenta
ses.
(sEALl M. NJ MALLARINO
[sEAL B. A. BIDLACK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
[sEAL.1 b. A. BIDLACK.
[sEAL.1 Nj. M. MALLARINO.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.
The republics of the United States and of New Granada
viii hold and admit national ships of the other
all those that shall be provided by the respective govern
ments with patent issued according to its laws.
The present additional article shall have the same force
and validity if it inserted word for word in the
treaty signed this day 1t shall be ratified and the rat.
fications shall be exchanged at the time.
In witness Whereof the respective penipotentaries
have signed the same and have affixed thereto their seals
Done the city of Bogota the twelfth day of Decem-
her, the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred
and forty-six.
(sEAL1 B. A. BIDLACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-15
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, April l5-9 P. M.
AsHEs-Ths market for pots remains unchanged !;
smsA sales making ct $6 62K Pearls are nominal
at 81.
BREApsruFFs- Fluur-There Is steady inquiry TO-
day for home use Sales Of various kinds. embracing
lots of Genesse. Black Rock and other Western brands
amounted to about 800 800 bills at prices ranging from
So to SO SIX. Wheat continued dull There were
worth 81 25 81 80 asked according to quality Meal
Small sales reported at 81 SIX Brandywins
held ut 50 62x Rye Sales OF 500 1000 buehe1s
10 the clip were made, at 76c Osts-Nortbern were
firm at as 47c. Coru-Ssles Of 5000 bushels Jersey
yellow were made At $50.
CorroN-The market continued about the same. We
only hear of about 800 bales this morning at prev
Gus rates The sales yesterday reached 1000 bales:
PRovIsfoNs Mess pork was quiet at 50 SIX ~. and
prime at So 25 so asked Good lard in Steady de-
6zs. Shoulders aad hams showed no change.
FHH-Owing to increased arrivals, the stock Of both
mackere and cod increased, and prices
less firm.
There WAS moro doing in green fruit Sales of 1850
boxes oranges were sold by auction 81 0614 SIX;
500 do lemons at $l2 62K
TOBACCO There very little doing tho present
week. The sales embraced zoe hhds Kentucky at 4 .
80, and 43 Connecticut eesd leaf at 60 The
csipts this week have besn follows Ito hhds Ken
lucky 100 cases Connecticut seed leaf do Florida as
bales Havana ITO do Cuba, 200 do st Domingo
OILs.-Linseed English steady ct SO $40 Asked,
and remsiue at SO . 500.
R,cE-The market continued quiet at So IS q s So
SUGARS continued fair demand with steady sales to
the trade, but at low prices.
CoFFEE-Sales Of Rio were making at &c 7Kc, and
st Dsmipgo At $40 o 81.
WHDxEY-Ststes Prison continued to sail ct 2aX q
2sxc.
FaEIoHrs-Ratss to Liverpool continued about the
same; for cotton l6d Id Sd for lard l5s 3d.
TO London there was NO change In rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-15
CON ERCIAL AFFAIKS.
MON EY MARKEr.

There material alteration in the stock market
to-day. far prices concerned There
derats sales Of all the ncies but the quotations current
the rs board do not vary fraction fom thoss ruling
yesterday About this time last year there quite
speculative in the ancies and few days since
there were favorable indications Of Improvement but
tho change which has recently taken place In our imam
cal slrs has checked at least for time, the upward
movement Ia fancies In of the position Of
matters the other side, shipments Of specie have been
made within the past few days to extent The
ports Specie within the present week. and tho engage
ments already made for tho two steam packets Hiber
Lila and Warrington amount to nearly million of dol
lars. 1t not, however, settled that the steamers will
take out much reported These ements in spe.
Gle have frightened the money market and produced
In the stock market the bulls did not anci
rate.
The mercantile balance Of thu rnendent Of the Island
Of Porto Rico of the year 1885, showing tho commercial
operations for that year compared with lsi5 presents
the annexed statement Of imports and exports tonnage
So, &,-
COMMERCE OF Poaro Rrco-Is46 GENERAL BALANCE
Articles Of commences for eonsumpsion.Nt2aIl2 go
S1el :,u in,o osr on d:pc.ii s 70
-355o,5e9 so
Exports.
pr,duce OF the island. ......'....A tsg ~ 20
Articles taken out Of eeyesit ...... 5is col 81
Leaving ference in favor Of imports Of 500 s5
Dufies. ~--lsi,--, c--lo,e--- Difference
Tos . and snehsrsse.. o. sis 60 16s 80 s,n ie
Total. e. si,i7s,su % Laiaas 90 a.a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-15
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9-Cotton-The demand 10 quite
active, middliDg to good middnx 6x to 6x sugar
tnues without change fair sk to sx -four is quiet at
former quotations. Freghts, two new engsg smsnts
exchange limited.
BALTIMORE, April l4.-Flour-The market continues
steady at full prioes notice sales of bbls Howard
street at SIS SIX and parcels Of City Mills ct Sc
8 l2h Whesr-No sales reported; good Maryland reds
command lSSc . 1886, Corn Some 1000 bush changed
a4o. Oats steady and sAesble ct 30 $50 PIovi-
siops continue in fair demand for the trade previous
rates. Whnkey- No change
BUFFALO, April IA Receipt 1000 bbs; corn
1000 bushels; wheat 90 do The receipts Of pork
large The market Ter hour DULL 'hsre sellers
at 81 SIX but NO buyers Coro was dun at SO 400
WheAt-We quote Chicago at goo, and Ohio 1t l0oo
There was NO change in high wines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-15

The proceedings in Congress comprise the
only intelligence of conse quence received by
telegraph yesterday. In the Senate, the cues
ton was taken upon the final passage of bill
for the improvement of the Cumberland river,
and although the bill was opposed on the score
of unconstitutionahty, yet it was passed by a
very decisive vote-thus, in a measure, recog-
nlzng the power of the general government
to assist in works of internal improvement. In
the House, the New York contested election
case was still the subject of discussion-the
matter not having been settled on Thursday, as
was stated. The other business transacted in
both houses, Will be found in the report below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-15
Lnspe.tors of Comwon Schools,
ClfYlufalll1sncs.

TIE wEArHra.-The weather during the greater
portion Of the day yesterday very pleasant Abou,
eleven O'Clock the sky became overcast scd slight
shower followed Heavy clouds were passing all the
afternoon but there rain. The night SGT In
cloudy, and with strong indications Of . storm.
FEs-The front room in the third story of house No.
i43 Fourth street occupied BY Mr.. w Edwards, was
discovered to be on Are on Thursday evening. The
bedding and furniture In the destroyed but
no material damage was done to the building. The
alsrm Of hre 1t half past IL O'Clock, yesterday was
caused by the burning Of chimney in Orange street
TRE psH CorFEDERATror met last night at Mechanics
Hail. No. ITO Hester street The questions of repeal and
rpublieanism were strongly and eloquently debated
After hearing both SIDES republicansm and brigade
for Ireland prevailed and with the highest enthusssm
the Copfsderstes dissolved to meet again only
publicanzers Of all Europe.
THE GERMAN REPUBLIcASIzERs crowded the large
room of the Shakespeare The enthusiasm Of ths fra-
trnisers Of ell nations only gathers foroe the ba
rolls on. Next week will II is expected produce
higher excitement.
THE Rev. DR. PsE. at the request Of the Southwark
Engine Company NO. 49, will deliver discourse at St.
Peters church, Barclay street, Sunday afternoon
next 10th inst their late Assistant Foreman, Henry
Fargis lost his life at the nre Ia Duane street.
Sunday morning, I'd instant.