davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
Ills the same Old Story.

Very true; bat is it not a story that needs
repeating again and againl 1t is no pleasure
to us to tell it, and we would to heaven it
were not called for. Familiar as Is the story
of the slaves wrongs TO the ear of many,
while those wrongs exist THEN history must
be continually told; and if the people will
not be persuaded to Judge his cause for righ-
teousness sake, they must DO made TO Judge
il by importantly. The hearts Of the people
are hard, else would a single narration Of the
masters cruelty and the slaves wrongs be
all sufficient to induce them earnestly 10 la
Dor to break the bonds of wickedness and set
FREQ the oppressed. But as the constant
dropping of water wears aw ay stone, so will
the constant recital Of the iniquilies and hor-
rors of slavery, the frequent repetition of
"the saint old story" produce the desired
effect upon community.
We should rejoice if there was anything
new TO tell about slavery for as The system
now embodies oil the ~villanies that were ever
perpetrated, any addition made to it certainly
could not make it worse, but would improve
its character if that were possible. The life
Of the slave is continued round of oppres-
sion. All the cmelties inflicted upon him,
are but the same old story" written anew
in his own blood. The scourgings, the BRAN
dings, the s~elling-alI The physical suffering,
all the mental degradation, all the moral de-
basement that have made his life and charac-
Ter what it is, is but a repetition of The
same old story" which the oppressor was
ever repeating TO the ancestors Of his victim.
And he who would successfully plead the
cause Of The slave, who would make his con-
dl'ion known to the people and compel them
TO do him justice, must be content 10 repeat
again, and again, and again |" the same old
story"
We remember hearing of a minister who
once made a mistake in the selection of his
sermon, and unfoItunately-or fortunately
chose, for a distant congregation to which he
preached monthly, the same sermon he had
preached them on his last visit. The text
was " Cease TO do evil" After the %conclu-
sion of the services, a friend reminded him
that the sermon was an old one intimating,
at the same time, that something new and
fresh would have been more acceptable
Have you learned the lesson sufficiently
well to practice ia" queried the minister
" Have you all ceased TO do evil J" "Why
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
Scenes in a Republic.

Jero7d's (London) Meas notices a
new work, just published in London, en-
titled the Western World, or "Travels in
the United States in 1867, by A. Mac
kay, Esq. Barrister.at.law." 1t is a
"worthy book" says the News, "full Of
sober sense, and plain rational descrip-
ton" 1t quotes a passage which we
copy ; and a pretty story it is, too, for a
London barrister TO 60 home and tell Of
the "Model Republic !"
sat one end Of the car in which | was
seated sat a young man, very respectfully
dressed, but who bore in his countenance
those traces, almost indelible, which,
long after every symptom Of the color
has vanished, bespeaA the presence Of
African blood in The veins. The quanli-
ty which he possessed could not have
been more than 124 per cent. Of his
whole blood, tinging his skin with a
shade, just visible, and no more. If his
face was not as white, it was, at all events
cleaner than those of many around him.
| observed that he became very uneasy
every time The conductor came into the
car, cycling him with timid glances, as if
in fear of him. Divining the cause of
this conduct, | determined TO watch the
issue which was not long delayed. By
and-by the conductor entered The car "a
gain, and as if he had come for the pur-
pose, walked straight up 10 the poor
wretch in question and, without deigning
10 speak TO him, ordered him out with a
wave of his finger. The blood in a mo-
ment mounted TO his temples, and sufru.
sed his whole fuce but resistance was
, voio and with a hanging head and bro.
ken hearted look he left the carriage.-
; lie was not a slave bur not a soul re.
monstrated, not a whisper was heard il
his behalf. The silence of all indicated
their approval of This petty manifestation
: of the tyranny of blood. These bold de
F, tenders of life, liberty, and the pursui
3 oIbappiness, these chivalrous asserters o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30


the Declaration Of independence, look
ed with utter Indifference on this practice
al violation Of the rights of man.
"'Sarved the id niger right said
a voungster scarcely twenty, AT the other
end OF the car, and those Immediately a.
round him laughed at the remark.
"'He'll know his place better the next
time, the by mongrel y said another ;
and the laugh was repeated.
s.Curious 10 know what had been done
with him, 1 sought the conductor, whom
| found returning from the front part of
the train.
"'Blow me- said he 'if you can't reg
ulate a thousand Of your o%ut-and-out on
pretendin' niggers much mor easier
than one of these composition gentry (;
they think because they have got a little
whitewash on their ugly mugs, that
they're the real china, and no mistake
"'But where have you put him y !
asked he surely can't ride on the en-
CINE
".Put him Tin the niger crib, to be
sure, where he should be- said he.
"'Can | see it ! inquired.
wYou can, if you have a taste hat
way he replied; keep on ahead,
straight through the baggage van, and
you'll see them all alive"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
JONATHAN H~UDDLESTON.
Liberty Fraternity Equality.

Fine sounding words-are they not, as
they come booming over the blue waters Of
the Atlantic Is it the " distance that lends
enchantment" to the sound 7 Or do the
American people regard the Ideas represent
ed by the words as distractions, indigenous
to, and inseparable from, a foreign soil, which
makes them wild with enthusiasm because
some of the %nations of the Old World have
taken the notion into their heads to abrogate
the divine right Of kings, and to insist in
driving home their arguments with bayonets
and cannon balls-that The governing power
ought to be, and shall be, dependant upon,
and responsible TO the governed? When a
portion Of the American people were rejoice
ing over the downfall Of The Bourbon dy-
nasty, and shouting with slenlorian lungs for
" Liberty, fraternity, Equality" heard they
not the deep groan Of anguish, and the hiss
of Indignation which went up from earth to
Heaven, rebuking them, if they are not as
shameless as fends, Tor their heaven-daring
hypocrisy?
Ancient dynasties becoming extinct =
thrones gliding from beneath their terror
stricken, onscience-smitten occupants; Of
being thrown from the windows Of rega
palaces, to be irampled upon by common
people as they emerge from beneath the iron
heel of oppression empires hoary with age
and rotten with corruption, cracking asunde
beneath the giant tread of the liberated spiri
of Progress; nations awakening from III.
dreamy stupor Of ages, shaking of the &C
cumulated rubbish of centuries, and, seem
ingly, awaiting for a baptism Of blood befor
they can be fully initiated into the mysterie
of The newborn Idea which seems to be des
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30


no. said his friend, 81 presume not."-
Then | shall preach it again, and continue
TO preach it until you cease 10 do evil )" how
long that was, tradition does not inform US.
Now until the people not only " Cease to
do evil" but " LEARN TO do we'll" abolition
lists must continue to tell 4" the same old sto-
ry"-ihe story Of mans oppression OF his
fellow-a story which was new when Cain
rose up and slew his brother, but has been
old from that day TO this. When the need
for telling " the same old story" shall cease
to exist, when
"The letters shall be riven
And the slave shall be a man."
when from the North 10 the South, from the
East to the West there shall not be found
within our entire borders an oppressor or his
victim then a New STORY will be in the
mouths Of ala story of the slaves deliver
ance and his gratitude, of the masters en-
reimbursement and moral redemption, of our
country's prosperity and happiness, of the
coming glories of the kingdom of heaven in
our midst.
We are far more tired and sick at heart Of
telling the same old story" than any Of
our readers can be of hearing it. And none,
who have not themselves worn the chain of
bondage either as master or as slave, would
rejoice more heartily than we, to have a new
story upon our lips. And that we may has
ten in the day when hoary oppression shall
be replaced by newborn freedom, when
things that are shall be no more, and things
that are not shall come to pass, we shall con-
tinue, so long as need exists, to tell /" the
same old story"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
AN TI-SLAVERY BUGL
SALEM, MARCH 80, 1910.

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
FOR IT-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
mund Burke.
o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
NE w MUSIC.


w FISCHER Pennsylvania doors east of 18th
vs. has just received the following and popular music which
will be sold al his usual reduced pcesonr cents
The Byzantine Polka by Wentworth
The yagabond Polka; by Gungl. Ear
Frederick William Polka, performed by the Steyeak Com
pany.
The Water Spirit Waltz; by A. R. Kruge.
The Harp Waltz; by w. G. Beche. .tg
The Friendship Waltz by z. Schuster.
The Tedesco March; arranged from the Opera OF Enani by
Boyer
Beauties Boa, Mosquetaires Refine, &c.
pourris; by H. Cramer.
The Spring Waltz; by r. M0eling.
Punch Judy Polka, performed by the Steyermark Company
arranged by IielmsmuleT.
The Lily Rondo; by Louis Rename.
Ernan Invola cavatna from the Opera Of Enani arranged
by Edelmann.
Blanche the Breath of Morning from the Opera
Of the Husuenots; by Meyerbeer.
though my may from Donnzeits Opera Of Betty
with English words.
move, about; beautiful ballad; by
Henry Russell. 3
Mother thou ar the dearest one; beautiful ballad from the
land Of from the Opera of Quentin
Durward.
II $ song my sings; by Rodwel.
Lonely Jenny Lind music by NJ w. Bale
Thou'u al my sidej by w. X. Dempster
The king he sits throne Of gold; words by Barry Cornwall
music by q. Davis.
Mary Blane sung by Madame Bishop, by
NJ
The Bachelors Dream; by Munich.
Stop daf knocking the door for the guitar.
Aug3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24

7 HORACE ". $3.50 ISAAC 4. pILLRR.
Land .Ad General Agency Once n the Capital Il-
nsas, Cay OF Springfield.
no ee.Tsdsai Of A-sss kos Of iH4sll
sdnsss snd az persons ars.a psreAas!.s Stats isads
inois scrip OF beadsTae undersigned would respectfully
the public thai they have established in this ehe capital
OF all business appeTianng thereto within Limits State
All purchase and sale Of lands examia
reporting location payn,
redeeg land sold for taxes titles
is selling all descriptions eyery
description attached agency on DE
most extended scale, viii be promptly faithfully attended TO-
REyEREKoEsi
Messrs Deifendon d Niles, Washington city.
a. Gowdy \ Co., Louisville Kentucky.
Thomas \. Reed, esq, .
A. Chrsty esq.,
Ills esceiency A. q. French, governor Of Illinois.
5 ii. Trsa, judge supreme court.
{" Lyman Trlmbul,
Messg; Wadsworih s sheldon, New York ely.
David Leaviu esq,
g. Barfieu esd, No. Front street, "
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia
Gen. Adam Diler, ("
Jos. l.. Chester, esq,
Col 3. w. Black, Patsburg, Pa.
Gen. Caleb Cushing Boston, Mass.
q. r. Sanger, esq, !"
Henry X stone, ." 2 !" ..
J. ID, Pratt x Co., Baltimore, Md.
Ap N-dm&sw3m fa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
rHE AMERICAN FAnnfrR

THE AMERICAN FARMER Is published monthly in the
city Of Baltimore NJ ~ per cope. g. for
so, thirty Tor s volume July, under
most favorable auspices IL the Maryland State Agri
cultural Society and all The prize eays reports
published therein The society ertins
mise $780, be appropriated flows piece plate,
valued 60 b BE- awarded TO the person obtaining Il, Of
October, the largest list Of subscribers
mencine July SO the
list The publisher has also added ples
cultural works lie has also offered sO0 pnze essays
coming volume viz ESQ in silver plate for
plan and o farm buildings and
arm yard go o the best cultivation
go for the best essay management the dairy
The h number, appear july viii
valuable from the RUYpN,
presented the agricultural public, particularly he tide
regions Of Virginia, Maryland and The Caronas gives
his farm
estate In eastern Virginia. and conciusyey
abc degree Of prudence IN ts farming
profitable Other The SECOND year
charge Of his farm Mr. Run that hts clear
capital invested for implements &C.
per third 1881 per per cent and
hh DO supporting family his hands
stock &e and Of his double
worth when he took hand Every farmer PLANTER
" In The districts Of country, win paper
the deepest interest -
This yaluab,e papers
which from GsoRGE w
serray Of the Maryland Agricultural Socry on te con
strucon the from Col
ject, with appropriate drawings
Address SAMUEL, SANDS, Publisher.
Maryland State Agricultural Elciefye
June V-2awH f2e baltimore ST., Baltimore,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL.

T,hs American Railroad Journal is published at Vol
several gentlemen engaged regular soaubuios
The Railroad Journal before any publca-
ton attempted in This country elsewhere, devoted the
tenn from is sssnnns contributes @ carry Sfwsd
m the whole civilized world has become dependent
s sa a "a pSw sssS@s 81. Hs
ea, idea q modern times has already done more % relieve the
elevate him in the scale Of being than any other agency thai
The engine regard greatest achieve
extraordinary ioI good
swes, upon wing, thought language alone,
buman, living, breathing, sensitive WIN new
new creation Without danger and without isus il enables man
ss and s pleasure.
sosa ne and ssa o @
creating olenoyment and multiplying infinite
win 70. have achieved il highest WORK h. harmoniued
are eas BY making distant ass. oas
borhood ALPHABETICALLY polong being one, four
Whoever therefore, field ordi-
highest good his Profoundly impressed
views intend in acceptance with their spirit conduct the
The history influence improvements railway,
careful inquiry il scientific discoveries, The
s w and sS
bneed in the range Of on, iabors
series Of articles on the iron ores aaa iron a"e Of the Uni
editor q tie Journal department mining msiaiuIsy
Nc Hodge has e, many s
embracing descriptions In detail Of the different localities ore
several blast furnaces and The results Of ss WORKING Til. work
. BE- published IN condensed form in the Journal series Of
with statistical tables q different districts, and such plans and
Besides this Mr. Hodge furnish the Journal
carefully BY him,
These works viii be aand indispensable to all parties engaged in
mining and The iron manufacture his the first ai.sm.
iron the iron manufacture and mining Of the whole
Gen. a. r. lanes Of Providence as also been ENGAGED ~ nm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
THE UNION.


vs ,h. Oh, -. a. -. -. ~ 1870 - ~ - - :.
sPa.ode eonlaetons irritation q The nerves. siek
aelsnsy and disorders,
euus 'hs most aisaai " an diseases 'hA' anees ths human
EPILEPSY, Or FALLING SICKNESS
me mmemos phssiaisns nave pronounced es una,
@ ana mas nea sl 'hs sn ana .s o1asd power o. all nedi
existence, and ailasi Yielded y Their live. o the
The proprietor Of The vegetable Estas however feel, NO a.,,
eesy IN saying THAI We cured lie would therefore, respect
The testimony which Il here offered deception LEI be
h M, AZ W., m, u ns h " humanity no longer lei
HARRIS VEGETABLE EXTRACT
ed with s dreadful disease and In every case where i has had
a 1,h, Trial has has elected permanent cure
has been afflicted with G for more than nine years. and has been
cured by the use Of tho Vegetable Extract
~ iio chafu suee new iok states mai he has
bee ues n oi many yel ana nn been restored g perfect
n1le EInnet
@ Se q pSs s a ae a ~o
enenled By e use Of the Vegetable Extract and that he anesa
knos1edgs
ford county no% shs II Eric county,
happy apsreyslns q Dr. Hairs vese
ad isi RsSG % Henry street. New York used the
sS Eh Mse as assa VIM II h all
Stephen S g Pratt sss " q cs. . saa
his family has been severely afflicted with ePlepc q. for many
m HATS Vegetable Esuse ays Mr. Pls he was soon restored
business, a,.,
Ey M s Sas BEEN a W with ssl
years. states Vegetable Extract and his
70 nave no more its y
ss ma +. s. s }, !. :. }. j.
s & snss he Of
months. As5 aaysins ,isush England scotland Gsmaay
msdens, medical and thousand
with his .on to this country m November last without
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
Law school In Lexington, virginla.

THE subscriber proposes open Law this place. com
mencing Monday the 9h day Of October ncxand tenna
ting 18th day March, 1850 The pupils divided
two classes The book used In the junior
pens Blackstone h vol stake Evidence, Stephen
Ing Evidence. The senior course will
embrace fuckers Commentaries, Geeneaf aud s1kie ON
dence Stephen Pleading Pleading
vol OF Chity Pleading Hocombes Introduction Faulty Jrs
prudence Lubeh Equity Pleading, Miordr Pleading omax
Of Real Property
Arrangements win be made with Philadelphia pnsher
nish the above works. young
posing nttcnd the suhscfher him
early notice Of their Intention and inform him they
supplied will portion Of the above works through ,s
didn They win be furnished the students cost be mem
hers Of the senior class will have the privilege attending the junior
without additional charge Tie daily lectures
his studens win be arranged by the subscriber enable any
OF either of The
q Washington COLLEGE should they deem erpede 70 do So
delivered Of course q, The Jurs
diction and practice Of the Federal Courts
The fee win be 900 per session. payable in advance,
Lrrrseros, Va, July II, 1910.
July ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS.
College Of ST. james, washington county, Maryland.


HE Eighth Session viii Monday October which day
the PunetuaI attendance all the students The
duties Of the classes are promptly and very i'm
a eir members old should take their places
the the The acahemca extends from the
LIST of October the LIST Of August there being vacation
September
full professors been pursuing the
tire OF collegiate studies prescribed in older
colleges third
ating class received their academica degrees
In the Grammar School, which immediately adIons the College,
the carefully trained Instructors
under the supervision Of Professors College Thus pupils
enter the institution early and their entire
course Of study under the same direction until they graduate The
mercantile department embraces those partial members the
collegiate preparatory classes who be preparing for the count
other professional life Such students admitted
TO all the privileges and Of their subs
tuing the classical sudies
cessary n preparation for business.
Freach study without charge, all the
in addition the French, students viii be
without charge, German, other modern
The Of the College perfectly heau and ere
villages the
young Moral religious chief design OF the
stituuon.
charge covering expenses
S225 Of The rules OF College carefully
immediate supervision of
application be made FOR OF The
Register further inomaton well for the admission
OF pupils. JOHN b. kERFOOT, Rector,
Aug 3-2aw2m College Of st. James, r. o., Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-24
ny ths Prs.ldsat or the United states.

pursuance Of law, D. ZACHARY TAYLOR President Of the
% states % Amess DO hereby declare and make known
The s,ae Of MISSOURI, he periods hereinafter designated,
A. me once at JACKSON commencing on Monday, the
% e nss oa s a. ana s o, PS S
ships, viz;
North Of s base line and Of the fin principal ns,idsn
Township twenty-five (exee seven, seventeen eighteen,
nincteen twenty twenty nine thirty, thione, uirs
| Township twenty-five, Of range i've
Fractional township sixteen and township twenty-five Of range
Fractional townships seventeen, township
Fractional townships sixteen seventeen eighteen and
townships wenptwo and twenty tree and sections 70
two inclusive, in township twenty six, Of range eight
Township nlnsssn Except fractional sections ,hiy
township twenty and fractional twenty except see
twenty dirty iou thirty hve, and thirty xJ OF
The northwest six, township nineteen
fractional township twenty, Of range ten.
North Of the base line and Of the i'm principal meridian.
Townships three, tweniyion eight, twenty
Township twenyrree wenty-fou twenty-five twenty six
Townships wenu-one, twenty-five, twenty three twenty -four,
4. Nc nnd az sPRNGFE Commencing on Monday
day Of January next Tor the disposal Of the public lands
North Of e base line, and wtst Of The I'm principal meridian
Fractional township wentyone townships twenty-five
fncen sixteen seventeen, egiee nineteen, twenty, and
L
range twenty two.
fractional township twenty townships twenty three
/ twenty -four, Of range twenty three.
Fractional township and townships tweniytTee and
| twenty four, Of range twenty four.
Fractional township ofanses twenty-five and twenty
six. .tF4tE. Is s
land office CLINTON, commencing Monday, the
twenty January the disposal the public lands
| within the following named townships 10 witi
North Of tie base line, md ,oea Of The nh principal meridian
| Township thirty five, Of eighteen.
appropriated schools military
other purposes will be excluded from the sales.
appointed and in the order In which ey nd
offered and the sales thus coed but aes shall be
will be admitted until after the expiration OF the weeks
Of sepembe Domni thousand eight hundred and
| forty nine.
| BY PRESIDENT H. TAYLOR.
/ J. BUTrERYELD.
| Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
person right of Of the lands
townships townships enumerated is
establish the satisfaction OF the and
proper therefor
notice, before appointed
public of
claimed; such claim will be forfeited
| j. BUTTERFIELD,
| Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Sent n6-lawl3w E.a