davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22
LIST OF PATENTS
Issued from the United States Patent On
for the week ending September IS, Is4'

Issued from the United States Patent Once
for the week ending September IL, Is40.
Franklin Jenney, New Bedford, Massachusetts
improvements in machinery for dressing Shingles.
Patented September Is, lS49.
James Thomas, West Chester, Penn.-Improved
machines for making Brooms Patented Sept Is,
lS49.
Henry Blocker Albany, N. Y.-Improvement
in fiues for Cooking Stoves. Patented Sept. Is,
ls49.
VIM. Wheeler. Troy, N. REINFORCEMENT in
Cooking Stoves. Patented Sept Is, ls49.
VIM. Sours, Mt. jackson, va.-Improvement in
Cooking Stoves. Patented Sept. 10, ls49.
Elias Kaign, Camden, N. Improvement in
Cooking Stoves. Patented Sept. IS, ls49.
j. H. Doughty, New York, N. Y.-Signal for
Privies. Patented Sept. Is, ls49.
George Leonard, jr., Shrewsbury, Mass.-Im
proved Fire-arm with several stationary barrels
and revolving hammer. Patented Sept. Is, 1919.
Abraham Christ, Unity, Oho.--Improvement in
the Landslide of Ploughs. Patented Sept Is, ls49.
Enoch r. Morrison, Angelica, N. Y.-Improve-
ment in machinery for irving and dressing Shingles.
Patented Sept. Is, lS49.
Lewis w. Colver, St Louis, Mo.-Improvement
in Rotary Churn- Dashers. Patented September Is,
lS49
H. N EgDert, ffuuSon, Onlo-llupToSeilent III
Rotary Churn- Dashers Patented Sept. Is, lS49.
Joseph D. Alvord, Springfield, Mass.-Improye-
ments in Couplings for Cars. Patented Sept. IS,
ls49
Albert Woodruff & Charles Minturn, New York,
N Y, (assignees of John Watson and Edward
Cart, Hull, England --Improvemen in Gas Gene
rators. Patented Sept. Is, ls49.
H. l.. B. Lewis New York, N. Y.-Improvemens
in Couplings for Cars Patented Sept. Is, lS49.
NAvAL.-We learn that Commander VIM. nj.
Glendy has been ordered to the command of the
United States sloop-of- Vincenncs, and Lieuten-
ant Overton Carr as LIST lieutenant.
II is the United States storeship Relief, Lieuten-
ant Commanding Totten, and not the Supply, which
has been ordered to New York
The United States sloop- of war jamestown, Com
mander Mercer, arrived al Smyrna, 10th ult, from
Athens.
The United States brig cambridge, Commander
Slaughter and soop- Of war Yorktown, Comman-
der Marston, at Madeira, 18th ult.
The United States sloop- of war st. Mary's, Com
mander Johnston, at Callao 3lst July .-NoIfoik
Beacon.
A London letter in the Philadelphia North 4dmeri
can says;
:" The heroic Benz and the immortal Kossuth have
arrived safely at Adrianople, on their way to Eng
Ian Thew will he r,n1xy ned here They
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22
EN- created a baron.


LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKETS, September s.
The early part of the week presented dull and in
active Market yielding rather in favor of buyers OF
the middle and liver classes Of American, but with
out change in the better grades, which have been
taken very freely for export In other descriptions
more activity prevails. On Thursday and this
morning our holders frmer, showing less dis
position to operate, and we closed with our quota
lions the same Friday last--the sales Of the
day being several thousand bales Of all kinds
Spectators have taken $40 American, 900 OF
other lots; aud exporters 500 of American, 800
Peruvian, 40 Egyptian, and 500 surat.
The trade have taken only IS, 30 bales this week.
The imports Of the week were 5000 bales and the
| sales for each 80 $50 bales, viz:
620 bales Sea Island % ~; 30 stained do a Z;
5000 Upland a. So 1920 New Orleans 81 a 4;
$50 Maranham 81 81; 50 West India 81; Smyrna
81; $50 Egyptian 81 81; 1880 Madras 81 a AZ. Inn
ports to this date, I,s40-593,s30
LATEST CoTToS MARKET, Sept. s.-There was a
dy and prices firm. Sales 5000 to 1000 bales, Of
which 1900 for expectation at full prices
| LIVERPOOL Cons EXCHANGE, Sept. S.-The trade
this morning dull, but there was little altera-
| ton in the value Of any article. Wheat and flour
were taken sparingly, and there was little chance
4 of good fresh qualities.
New Oatmeal declined Cd per load.
There was favorable feeling towards Indian
corn, and few large purchases were made in
speculations. The best round yellow corn 26s, fiat
/
| WHEAT.-Only moderate show Of English wheat
this morning, but having large arrival of foreign,
and the weather continuing favorable for the north
ern harvest, trade is exceedingly dull. English
| wheat not offered lower than on Monday, but TO
| reign suddenly easier TO buy-good red being Of
fered at from i0s. TO 53s per quarter. Home grown
barley not chcaper-foreign may be had at less
money. Really fine oats maintain previous value.
| Common kinds must be quoted cd. lower. Scotch
Is in fair demand and small. Sales have been
made at full prices.
| AMERICAN Friday, Sept. l. We
have better, though by no means n large business
TO report this week with little alteration in prices,
| the turn being in favor of the buyer Bacon has
been in better request. Prime mess pork has been
sold freely at 35s 3Ss. AS for fair quality.
The sales about 800 bills Beef is in better dc
mand, without change in price.
| Cheese--no sales worth noticing.
Grease butter-American, of prime quality, has
been sold in quantities at 35s TO 36s in bond ordi
nary may be bought at 33s. to s4s.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22
no washinstonian Minute Men.-A

meeting of this Association will be held in the
chapel of the District penitentiary, next Sunday
morning. at O'Clock, when the prisoners of the in
sttution will be addressed the subject of temper
ance, by Mcssrs. Upton, of Ohio; Cammack, of
Washington, and other gentlemen.
The soldiers of the adjacent arsenal invited to
be present.
Another meeting of the Association will be held
in the United States garrison, Up. III, Addresses
by several popular speakers.
Seats will be provided for the ladies. The com
munty generally respectfully invited 10 attend
G. w. DENISON, President.
p KLEIss Secretary. Sept %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22

V,HE subscribers would respectfully invite tn,
i attention of citizens and housekeepers gen.
orally TO their stock of House furnishing Goods
which they feel confident cannot be surpassed, il
cqualled, by any other house in the District They
mar
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22
0Ss- Lectures to Young Mem

90 Lectures to Young Men.-The first of a Sc
ries Of moral LECTURES TO You've MEN will be de-
ivered in the chapel on Virginia avenue, at the
Navy Yard, next Sunday evening, at half past
seven by Rev. &. w. Denison.
Seats will be reserved, especially, for the class in
tended 10 be addressed. Parents, guardians, and
the friends of morality, Of all denominations, are
requested to unite on the occasion.
Sent. y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22

The Paris Moniteu publishes decree renstating
eleven lieutenant generals, and fourteen major gen
erals, who were placed on the retired list by the
Provisional Government of the February revolu-
ton
The French Government continues to refuse pass
ports to the German refugees, who were passing
through France en- route for America.
Gen. Oudinot is expected to arrive at Paris on the
10Th.
The appointment of Lucien Murat, ambassa-
dor TO Madrid, is considered act of Cancellation
to the two parties in the cabinet.
In every department Of France, with the cxcep-
ton Of the Seine, where the meeting is postponed
till October, almost all the candidates chosen the
presidents of the councils belong to the Conservs-
tive party.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22

SMITHS LEADING CASES, third American edition.
with Notes and References TO late English and
American Decisions, by j. /. Clark Hare and H.
b. Wallace, esqrs.
The American Editors have carefully colated
and noticed all the decisions in the Reports of the
English and American Courts, since the publica-
ton of the former Edition of Smiths Cases
The work Is now offered TO the Profession in an
enlarged form, enriched by numerous and import
ant additions, rendering it still more valuable and
useful TO the Lawyer and the Judge.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22

Heath will deliver lecture on "MAS-his Charac-
ter, Career, Destiny, at their hail. of II and
18th streets, on Tuesday next, at O'Clock, p. m
The public are invited 10 attend. Sept. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22

BRUsH AND BELLOWS MANUFACTURES,
No 1893 Baltimore street doors toest Of ST. Patds
baltimore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22


vine permission, the Rev. X. w. Cushman will
preach in this church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock, and in the afternoon at O'Clock.
Sent %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-22
0,- TEMPERANCE HALL.

Ry- TEMPERANCE HALL.-Bible Addresses
will be made ON the drugging of wine, and other
tricks of the trade, to. morrow Sunday night, at
half past seven O'Clock.
Sept % GEO. SAVAGE, President
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
OBITUARY.

Died, at Green Plain, Clark county, Ohio,
al his late residence. ions DUGDALE, on the
Goth Of the 81 month last, aged nearly CT
years.
His disease was attended with a great
amount of suffering, being Inflammation es
the lungs and bowels. During his illness
he frequently alluded to the struggle going
on to secure liberty to the oppressed slave;
and having been one among the number who
had been accommodated by Indiana Year
ly Meeting on account Of his associating with
others TO MD in bringing about this result,
he expressed TO a number OF friends, when
near the close of his life, his entire saiisfac-
ton with his course in this matier-thus add.
ing another 10 the many evidences afforded
us that earnest and active efforts 10 secura
the freedom Of man, though it costs us our
life in a corrup, ecclesiastical establishment,
secures the appreciation Of God in the solemn
hour when the soul is about 10 be disrobed
of mortality and ascend into the more imme.
dia,e presence chamber Of the Highest.
GWill the Pennsylvania Freeman and Lib.
orator please copy1J
Al Boston, on Sunday evening The 9Th
inst, CHARLES FoLLEN, son Of VIM. Lloyd,
and Ellen Garrison.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past %fsvours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to iaforln the public that he still continues ia
the well-kuown stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
Directions.-For double coverleis spin the
woolIeR yarn at least l2 cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colcriug 6 Of il
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two %colors; double and twist
Of No. S cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines 10 weave the half.double oov-
erlets. For No. /, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud Q cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with ls cuts Of double
and twisted woollen, and 10 cuts of No. 0
for filling. For No. 2, prepare Of No. S cot,
ton yarn, lG cuts double aad twisted, aud
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
LIZ cuts OF double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
nine or ten cuts to the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven,
ROBERT HINSHILLWOOD.
Green street, Salem,
June 10th, 1913. 6m--l49
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
BoMBASTES AND HIS BOOTS.

There is trouble brewing in South Car
.olina. The rest Of the Union does not
seem TO be aware of it-but there is no
doubt Of The fact. The genial warmth Of
The Spring, instead terminating her nor
kindly sympalhies, seems only 10 ferment
the sap Of her aspcrily. Her patriotism
and her palmetloes become green logeth-
.er. The temperature Of her heroic ar
dor rises with the mercury, and by the
time of the d~og-days she will be equally
ready for their hydrophobia or II fight.
The newspapers of South Carolina are
talking Of Committees ofSarety 81 Cores
pondencc, non-intercourse, ~conGscation,
and such revolutionary things. All this
is very alarming yet such is the apathy
Of the public mind, that we observe no
signs Of a wholesome terror anywhere
The liuIe State is quite in earnest ycl
the public will not believe il-and flhey
did believe il, so much is heroism al 4
discount, that we seriously fear nobody
would care about il. But, for our own
part, such is the admiration we cherish
for chivalry, that il is always sure Of oui
applause, even though it appears noun
ted only on the stump, OF figures no.
where but upon paper. 1t may be n per.
versity Of taste, but we must confess tina
our idea off heroe is the greater in pro
portion as his stature is less we prefer
Gen. THUMB TO the Belgian giant anC
cannot imagine II peyfecl champion ex
cept in h~igh.heeled boots, and of suct
altitude only that he would have to slanC
on liP-toe TO pull an adversary's nose,
South Carolina is remarkable for per
severance in wrath. She varies only il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20


destinies of this mighty na,ion-the fate of
millions.
This nation, that sits, as it were, a beacon
light, and the empires Of old Europe are
dazzled with the brightness Of her glory; yet,
though she claims The highes. niche in the
great temple of nations, maryland grievous
are the faults she cherishes. But who, |
would ask, shall cleanse her of her faults
who shall wipe from her soul the foul blot Of
slavery-who shall cleanse her hands from
the stain Of blood Rest assured this can.
not, it will not be accomplished by the pre-
sent generation. Although untiting effort be
made to revolutionize our present form Of
government, yet, for the greater portion Of
this mighty work must the rising generation
be held responsible. And will you venture
upon it with your intellect and moral powers
uncullivated ! No! your duty to your coun-
try and to succeeding generations, forbid
that we should check the mighty car of revo-
luton which is rolling, as it were, with in.
nate force over the thrones and palaces Of the
despots Of old Europe. Onward, then, am.
bilious youth I! nerve myself for moral purity
and intellectual excellence. Let Excelsior .
EXCELSIOR |! be thy motto. Raise aloGt thy
streaming colors emLlazoned with "ONwARf
AND UPwARD."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
Gen. Wilson.

"More in sorrow than in anger" VIC
are compelled 10 chronicle a fact, which
we would wish were hidden forever
that this gentleman, whose election we
urged upon the Free Soil men of his
District. with all the earnesiness of which
we were capable, could and did so far
forget his pledges and obligations to the
Free Soil party, whose united votes cleo
ted him, as 10 go into The neighboring
State Of Connecticut and there take the
stump against the regular Free Soil con'
dida,es, and for The candidates of Taylor
Whiggery. The thing is so incredible
now, that, in the face Of the stronges'
evidence, we can hardly credit it. AT all
events, we will not trust ourselves &c
speak Of the act US our present feelings
move us.-Iadepcndent Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

Do,on DowN! DOWN Some fifteen
years agc, more or less, Charles w. DENIM
son edited the "Emancipator,' then pub
lished in New York, and which afterward
became the property of the American Anti
Slavery Society. He run well for a time,
and though not very heavy metal, did con-
siderable execution. In 1910 he went off
with those who left the Society because it
would not consent TO degrade woman and
we remember that when the vote was about
w. Dennison called upon the women to vote
against themselves. He afterward figured
awhile in Liberty party, then edited a Tenn
perance paper in Boston, and subsequently,
advocated the election of General Taylor.
In 1881, Charles w. Dennison declared,
over his own signature, that slavery is a ma
tional sin, for which every individual in the
land is personally responsible that immedi-
ate emancipation is the duty of the master
and that 1t is the solemn duty Of every one
- to do what they can by light and love 70
enlighten the public mind, and arouse the
public conscience, and change and elevate
she tone Of public sentiment on the subject
In 1919, he writes from Washington tina
he has the honor Of holding office under Pre-
sident Taylor, and that should any of his
friends visit there, he shall be happy to see
them, and to have them attend on his minis
t~rations at the church over which he has beer
ordained pastor.
We never knew Of one whose fall has beer
greater than that of Charles w. Dennison.-
He forsook principle and followed pxpedien.
cy. He fell from the heights of ~Anti-Slave.
~ TO she lowest depths Of pro-slaver7 s%ervili
ty. wheye he now lies groveiling, consciou:
that he is so low that even contempt canno
reach him.
Let his fate be a warning to all who would
barter principle for expediency, and encourage
them ever 10 maintain the right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
An Address
by yoHS Mo'oowFN OF NORTH BESTo,

Iout4CuiC friends and ftlio,c SchocLmafes;
1t is a common, but meihinks ueverrhe-
less a true remark, that the opportunities for
the youth of the present age to rise ia the
scale of moral and intellectual greatness, and
signalize themselves among The worlds great
and wise ones, are far more numerous, and
better calculated to attain their object than
they have been at any other period Of the
worlds history. Those who have drank
deep of the crystal fountain, and are now re-
ceiving the applause of a wondering world,
have declared, that the only successful me-
thod Of revolutionizina society consists in a
thorough moral and intellectual training OF
the youthful mind. Those few tried souls
who have long and arduousiy labofcd to anne
liorate the cond iiion Of the human race, have
finally turned their attention 10 the morally
and intellectually, as the only means by
which a lasting change may be effected, oil
a lasting impression made. The form which
governments are assuming al the presentd day
holds mighty inducements to the youth whose
desire is TO signalize himself in the scientific
or literary world. These are a few among
the many causes that rolled back the mo
mentous car of ignorance and superstition
upon their grating wheels of passion, willis
in their stead are marching hand in hand
Science and Literature with gigantic strides
View now, fellow youth, the opporiunitie,
you enjoy, and the inducements held out Il
you 10 become educated, yea, to shine amongs
those bright orbs Of intellect by which is hu
manily guided, as is the benighled %tavelle
by the polar star. And methinks you will
acquiesce with your humble speaker, tina
these considerations forbid that we should b,
content to grope our way through the worlt
enshrouded by a mist of intellectual dark
ness. Remember, ye youths, that ye arr
amongst the favored iew-that We enjoy ten
fold the oppoItuniIies-that greater incen
tives-that m%ighlier inducements are bel,
out TO yOu, to raise high your standard @
moral purity and intellectual greatness, tina
to the youth Of any other nation under hea
ven. Also, that we are a portion of ihos
from amongst whom the orators and states
men must be selected who shall WELD III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

MELANCHOLY OccURBENCE.-Wc learn
that Rev. Mr.. Burroughs, Of the Philo-
delphia Methodist Episcopal Conference
who had just completed his years labor,
on Kent circuit, prior to his departure for
Conference, paid a visit 10 his wiie's re-
~latives, near Sandy Hill in Worcester
county, (Md,) where he net with Mr..
James Biard Bishop, between whom and
the minister an old grudge existed. An
alteration ensued, during which the lat
ter drew a pislol-with which he had arm
cd himself, as he states solely for self.de-
(ence-and discharged ii, killing Mr..
Bishop on the spot. Mr.. Borroughs
made no attempt TO escape, and was Ia
ken in charge by The proper authorities.
A Metho1ist Preacher carrying a load
ed pistol is a new thing under The sun,
md the excuse that il was for seli.deienco
does not mend the matter. "They that
take the sword shall perish with the
sword" We crave no mans society,"
we have no respect for such an one, be
he who he may-who carries deadly
weapons about his person. in q land o.
laws and civilization, Scarcely a death
from violence would ever occur but foI
this most reprehensible and cowardly
practice.-PiHS, Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

HoRRIBLe.-A poor woman who lives in
Water street, Philadel phia, was awakened
in the course OF the night by the faint cry OF
her infant but surprising ii merely to be the
ffetfulness Of infancy, and wearied with the
fstigues Of the day she fell asleep; but was
again awakened, when getting up and
obtaining a light she repaired 10 her In
fant's cradle, where she beheld a most fright
ful sight-her child, bathed in blood, sur.
rounded by a number Of large rats, who were
greedily devouring the infants flesh. Its face
and limbs were horribly mangled; and though
an putation Of the arm is necessary, the lie
of the little sufferer may be saved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20
*W ronP P. O. given.

or Please take notice, that in the &C,
knowled cement ofsubscrip,ion money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column Of figures.
No subscriber need expec, that a reduction
from the price Of $3.50 will be made, unless
The money is forwarded at the time specified
in the published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

MR. TUcK's PoslTioN.-Hon. Amos
Tuck, at a Wing supper u, Portsmouth
the other evening, said
"The editors who have assigned me
all soris Of opinions will take my pres
ence here this evening as evidence that
| have gone over hook and line 10 the
Wings. 0F am here this evening 10
be with my friends, and my enemies may
make the most OF H."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

IMPORTANT DIFFIsuLTY FOR BALLOON
rps.-Professor Mapes, who has been lee
turing before the Jersey Oily folks, explain
inc why the air line 10 California cannot sue
coed. saws the reason consists in the nature
of hydrogen gas, which is a fluid so subtle,
that no substance, except vitTifed surface,
has vet been found capable Of combining it.
Ii makes lis way through the walls of a house
as easily as if nothing interviewed. This
process Of the escape Of the gas goes on at a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

A BITTER Pill FOR PRo. SLAvRRY.-Rob-
or, Morris, a colored lawyer of Suffolk coun-
ty, Massachusetts, has recently been com.
missioRed as justice Of the peace by the
Goveraer Of that State. We have not learn
cd that the Bay State has yet been visited by
earthquake, tornado, or Cholera, as a pun,
ishment for The act.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

loses her representatives in Congress,
those that remain, like the Sybilline
books, will increase in importance as the
number grows less; if but one should be
left, the whole State would scarcely be
large enough 10 hold him; if all should
disappear, she would be represented in
in the lower House, rs she already is in
the Senate, by Il gigantic shadow Bal.
timore Patriot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-20

rapid rate, even while the balloon is floating
with the wind (; but, If you oppose the mo.
ton of the balloon 10 the direction Of the
wind, the escape Of the gas becomes accel-
Grated from the increased pressure. This, II
correct, is a formidable difficulty to steering
the balloon.