davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

may apply tie word TO such process. With rude
iron blade they cleft the large loaf OF sugar just taken
from the mould into three pars called hrst second and
third qualify according their wh,eness These
dried in the sun. on separate platforms OF wood with
raised edge; the standing and walking In the
fragments with their bare dirty feet and beating them
smaller with wooden malles and clubs The sugar of
the first quality is then scraped up and put into boxes
that of the second and third, being moiser, is handled
third time and carried into the drying ROOM where it is
exposed to the heat of stove, and when sufficiently dry
is box ed up for market like the other.
The sight OF these processes was not OF nature to
make one think with much satisfaction of clayed sugar
ingredient of food but the inhabitants of the island
are superior to such prejndces. and it with as little
made
In the afternoon returned TO the dwelling of our
American host, and taking the train at Caobasor Ma
;Aogany Trees, called from the former growth OF that
tree on the spot-we at Matanzas hour alter
wards The next morning the train brought us to This
little town, situated hall way between Maanzas and
Havana, bat grea. way to the south OF either.
w. e. B.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Virginia,
More os,e,oU, Lno,r,' as Yarrenf0n SpTines,)

WAS open reception visitors the first Of June Elk
improvements progress, that VIII give new
aspect whole establishment No expense will be spared m
comfort and pleasure OF te
positive intrinsic miraculous effect
regarded good poy TO enlarge me
complete the original design so as TO GRAVITY
ie taste and fancy OF guests wei ~ 10 promote uc
village
may, horseback in carriages, over the
The pin alleys gallery, the OF billiards,
gold silver fish, the elk and the buffalo,
relieve tedious hour those who interested IN the tera
nature u word has been taken which expanded
bcray suggest and accommodation
hurdle and the ball.
VIII lend their respective
holy ministers of religion, of denompaton cordial not
gudgiDg inyaOn spend the The usual
of the church respected throughout the
These miles, according the
stages points July daily will
be established Visitors District of Columbia
or steamer at or reach be springs the same day
These Office books Warenton
should
Warrenon the White sulphur Springs Grcenbe
Terms Ut board will BIZ follows $40 for whole season.
ending OCTOBER for months; $50 S3
$40 per SIS for per
price No charge for children under
When separate prodcdfo children before
those the ordinary table, will charged
full $40 month.
The and have been procured and cokage will
be charged for private supplies
legislature Of Virginia is assemble these springs
Monday th of June aud its interesting debates will offer
all who 10 able
body Of Virginia statesmen.
June 6-dlaw&cpu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
EDITED BY
THOMAS RICHIE a EDMUND BURKE.
PROPOSALS by LITTLE i. BROWN
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF JOHN ADAMS,
S,eoad Pyssideat If the United States,

,..o ny ms GRAsDsos, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
muir @ will glad thai the publication OF the works
h Us Ap,Ms delayed, viii be commenced
- a. nm adequate subscription shall have been Obtained II is IN
SOM collections the works OF Mr. Adj
eaded 10 Imminent already published print and
co vouninoas mass OF manuscripts which have
Tne collection be made and edited by the Hon Charles
n a. Of 6is itsr late John Quincy Adams; and Is
tended a. and Progress Of lese states the year
!" Which the Revolutionary struggle first began, down TO the
lea9, materials for the aspe
man E cnpuousy preserved his papers, among
found many and sinua character Probably
The OF the world Will
no. Diary by him as early as lob and carried on for
% wears including largest portion OF his pabie career This
pary viii contain great amount Of valuable pauer
connected the early movements OF ns Revolution IN Massa
Of me great Congresses of l4, 1i, and 6 at Philadelphia
the debates during portion Of mat period which, in the deat Of
ali knowledge OF them, will be highly valuable 70 posenH a.
Younger Mr. memoir of his father This although
aas in perfect state, viii pe6Scd to e publ
The w De I"Tr ns on ~ " inc Iona %
aim. himself viii be woven into the body o. his work
The great difficulty will be The abundance OF the materials to be
gathered of carried on for hd
well as out Of ""pu a.nnn @ for purchaser sa s to come
short will interest the students Of the national history m
viii include the essay and ieudal law the defence Of
nes american ."cs and the dscorse on Da ali Of which
drawn from The unpublished Writings 81 mr. Ada" or
Such will be made from the Diary and from the private
pnps Win the tmes in which
possrssed AFTER the valuable contributions which have
already quarters On whole, the pub
believe that there work relating TO the eVo
tiona United States and indeed of the times
which Mr. lived supasses historical and political
value offered the patronage of the American
people that they shall find themselves
this enterprise TO be encouraged TO 60 on
and later the Life and Works OF the
no lessd distinguished John Quincy Adams
The will be brought time time, commencing
during 649, completed within reasonable
rod proper high character de-
signed given them, and III the following order;
|. Works upon government
papers, including Controversial Publications of the
3. Messages and Public Papers.
A. Diary.
s. Private Public Subjects IVA to 1901.
g. from 1853 to 1926.
of John Quincy Adams, continued by the editor
Original unpublished Letters Franklin Jay Jefferson, the
Lees Lauens Gerry, Dana, Izard and other eminent pa
riots the Revolution.
The will be beautifully printed Volumes the
form volume 600 pages and put
cloth, a price OF ~ b n volume.
put up the style OF binding, price W volume.
respectfully prope
tors LITTLE X BROWN,
Feb. 24-atawf ll2 Washington street, Boston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
TO- OUR sUBsCRIBEns.

viii be entered upon our book. unless s
osyment 0 subscription be made in advance
may forward money by letter the postage
will paid by and all k assumed by ourselves In Its
,sss transmission
The COUNTRY published ti weekly during the
ions OF Congress sonLweskiy during the recess
Subscriptions period than sysar will be received on
|orns propeftioned o sbovs annual
no auhorissd agents and by
sending subscribers with enclosed Eve SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed; 1--WE WEEKLY sub
crbers $40 enclosed copy the
pditon al they furnish subscribers for gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

CorLEoToRs OFFICE June ID, 1919.
MAX NOTfCE.-Au persons whose on real or per
sona property remain due and unpaid hereby no.
tilted that payment be made within sixty days from
the hereof in order avoid the expenses inc lden to
the enforcement OF the law. A. ROTHWELL,
June l6-2aw2m Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

We copy from the New York Evening Post letter
rom the island of Cuba, the initials of which, w C.
B. indicate that it written by the poet editor of that
PAPER, VIM. Cullen Bryant:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
Grand Lotteries for June, Is49.
J. w. MAURY ~ CO., Managers,
sos ,OOOI-S3O,O OOI-S2O,OOO!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongaia Academy,
Ia Class +, for 1919.
To be drawn Alexandria, Va, Saturday the 23d of
June, lSi9
rs number lo,tey-l2 drawn ballots!
1 grand prize of So, 900 2 prizes of $4,49a
n Splendid prize Of $4,000 IL do 1000
II do 10000 200 do 600
II do 10000 NC. &c. DC.
Tickets $l5-Haves 81 5OQuarters SO 75Eghths 81 S7A
Certificates of packages Of Is whole tickets, $500
Do do Is half do loo
DO do % quarter do 80
Do do rs eighth do rs
Capital S35,0O0i
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy.
Glass No 81, for l5i9.
70 be drawn at Alexandria Virginia, on Saturday, the
Both of June, 1919
"a number lettery--l5 drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
| prize of $4,000 l prize OF $4,000
/ do ll.VW L do 2,0O0
do 5000 do 800
l do 5000 l do 1856
l do 1000 10 prizes OF 1000
do 1900 10 do 100
Tickets SI0--halyes S5-quarters 80 So
Certificates OF packages of Is whole tickets, 1920 90
Do do 26 hall do 60 90
Do do rs quarter do 30 90
m Orders for tickets and shares and certificates pack
the above splendid lotteries, will receive the
PROMPT attention, and official OF each drawing
immediately alter 1t is over TO all who order from u.s.
Address j. IL @. MAURY,
MAY ~ Agents. Alexandria, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
In quart bottles.

k"n ue anu e's VI al useass "sns oii
f,r, nr ~, uha,,a 49, 20 ~, I,a
pn,as ~, pns,la. an ,ts go i.1a pa,,s ,,r,,s s
80 ra,,r sn,J NJ mi t,o ~, ~,
,,oas, ana ,n,s ,ara IIcar1 snhi,,c syma,n,s a,na
az -, - ~
49, 80. iaa1a T., ~. A. ras,,
go, =, ~ ~, M aP " 'P " nv -'' ~
~, ,o,..,,r,,,J OH ,.a
f Snpsan,,la co,ed viii, me MOI enec,ua ads
w. '. -, -, i1.',a az 'a 80
~, ~ - 80 90 ali, ~, III H.,
', IL ~" nh,snan ,ha n ha, ra.aYad ~ ,hpr mn
az, II. ovn merits y,lue and
@ b., ,,r,n, nansan,nfs hasroa ,o rana OF
i w. h.y Sasn cm,rJ "ch a r n, arnhed in The
- "a ,,,., h, I,s airea, ou. TO- ,ha
80 M ~ ','. p', @ % -, n,, - ~ ,,i,a s,;
VA 20, ,aa II, nua.s e,n"s" md s,rena,,s,s
49,, az ia. and ,nn.es' na, vanr M
,,,,, "''''a Ii ,rnsa " NV ~ ~ NV '7 "s 49,
"' " ' sn"or,,rp ,,,pp ,p ocpop,r
hNoihi-h oo"'' VI 9|Aor oAh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

UUBBEIL'S PATENT FJREARNS.This loads at the
meech the pncpe regards setting home the charge OF
loading difference being that the load
CURED three inches instead OF the entire length OF
y bel moist barrel the mechanical structure embodics the best
scientific this purpose, and enables 10 load
and hire the the of three hundred times per hour and
keep the make fire. and burn
me powder well which, with the III of the BALL enables
also to shoot with unusual power and precision.
ball shot, usefu
lot both sporting and warkc purposes.
They made order either mpsket rifle, cabne shot
gun form, and delivered individuals, organized
bodies whose with the instu
lions or laws of the United States
For particulars address, post paid
WIN. W. HUBBELL,
Aug LIFT Patentee, Philadelphia.
cessive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
ANTI.sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

for an exhibition of his school,, selected
a class ofpupils, and wrote downthe ques.
lions and answers to questions he would
put to them examination day. The day
came, and so came the young hopefuls,
all but one. The pupils took their pla-
ccs as had been arranged, and all wen
glibly on until cume the question fer the
absentee, when The teacher asked ''In
whom do you believe 7" The pupil who
sat next tho vacant seat, without noticing
whose qeslion it was, answered, "Napo-
leon Bonaparte." "No, no" angrily ex-
claimed the teacher. "In whom do you
believe Z" "Nupoleon Bonaparte p
Here the teacher began TO smell the rat,
and said, "You believe in the Holy
Ghost, do you not 2" "No," said the pu.
pill, amid roars of uncomfortable Laughter,
''lhe boy what believes in the Holy
Ghost hasn't come TO school to day he's
at home, sick a.bed."-Great Falls
Sketcher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

the benches, (Which is certainly not very
becoming,) for not taking their hats off
sc. Among those thus denounced, was
one ]. Dickson.-Yes, says Mr.. w. he
shall be returned and appear before Bro.
Amber. Alas, alas Is it TO be won
dered at, that there are so many who say
''Lord Lord" and yet know and practise
so little, pure christian religionl When
the Clergy of the land are so perverted,
is there any mystery why laymen are so
blind 10 duty Cam Mr.. w. bow at the
alter Of prayer and say, ''Father! for
give me my irespasses as l forgive j.
Dickson his trespasscs Z" Probably you
who are acquainted With him, may say he
can. But does he do IL with an honest
heart? Is he not false before that God
who says Blessed are the merciful for
they shall obtain mercy 7" and can he
expect mercy practising lone himsclf!-
These words says Mr.. w. {refering 10
his quotation in the note) SNAKE self
defence not only a privilege but a duty"
Thus, this modern logician makes this
verse of The Savior's words turn as proof
Of his method of self-preservation-now
any person knows when referring to the
context, hat Christ meant no such senti-
ment us indicated by Mr.. w. in this
quotation. That Savior that has said
''resist not evil" ''Love our enemies"
spray for them which despitefully use
you and prosecute you" &c, taught
quite differently from that indicated by
Mr.. w. in his tote. But so it is, the
most obvious precepts, by those profess
sing theology, are transformed TO men
something quite different from what they
were intended. ltmokes my heart weep,
when | look around me, where | now am
wiring. and see many promising and no.
BILE youths whose juvenile intellects are
yet bound down, under the teachings OF
such .yrannical priestcr aft. | hope the
time may speedily come when men will
universally rise up and claim their inal-
ienable rights TO their oDn minds and
finally do TO others as they would that
they should do to them.
For the cause Of universal freedom.
J. HARDMAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
TREES.
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues in
the well-knowu stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coverlet and Carre,
business.
DireciionS.-For double coverlets spin the
wooIlen yarn at least 10 cuts 10 the pound,
double aud twist 80 cuts, coloTiug 8 Of it
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two colors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
erleis. For No. l. prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts. aud 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with l8 cuts Of double
and twisted w~oollen, and Is cuts of No. .
for filling. For No. ?, prepare of No. 5 cot
tou yarn, 16 cuts double aud twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts of double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for hlling.-
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
uiue or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven
ROBERT HINSHILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1918. 6m-l4S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

CHRISTIAN CONDUCT OF A Doo.-We
referred incidentally a few days ago to
the remarkable instance Of sagacity and
feeling in a dog, which is the subject of
the following circumstantial statement,
politely furnished at our request for pub
LEGATION. 1t comes Of course from an au.
lhentic source, and must be reckoned a.
mong The nos striking Of The many facts,
in illustration of The reasoning faculties Of
dogs.
in the summer Of 1916 my son at that
time 19 years old, was visiting in the
country. Having occasion to cross the
field Of a neighbor, the lad was pursued
by q large fierce dog, and as he looked
back over his shoulder 10 see if the dog
was gaining upon him, he stumbled aud
fell down upon a ledge ofrocks and broke
his leg. He lay helpless of course, and
The dog came up in a m in full cry,
ready 10 pounce upon him. As he came
up he seemed to understand that some
thing had happened TO the boy, and after
looking a, him long enough TO learn the
precise state of the case, he set off toward
the house which was far beyond the reach
Of the child's cries. But the dog went
only within call, rs if fearful of leaving
the boy alone, and there barkcd for some
time without attracting attention. Fail
ing in his purpose he wenl home, and by
his incessant bowling, and running in the
direction from which he came, he sue
ceeded at last in persuading some Of The
family to follow him to the spot where
the suffering child was still lying.
Now the point Of special interest in
this fucI is this the dog, unusually
fierce, pursued the boy as an enemy,
lrespassing on his masters grounds; but
the moment when he saw his enemy
down and in distress, his ~ferocilv was
turned TO pity, and with far more Of Chris
tidn principle than most men exhibit, he
resolved 10 do him good. He sought 10
save the life which he seemed bent to
destroy. Instances are numerous ofdogs
displaying great sagacily for the aid of
those dear to them, but this is the onlv
case, that has come to my knowledge,
where a brute showed mercy on one
whom he regarded as u foe. The best of
us may learn a lesson from this dog who
had more heart and head than any dog of
whom | ever heard or read.'-Newark
Daily Adu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
Agents for the Bugle."

OHIO.
OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and ].

OHIO.
New Garden; David L.. Galbreath, and ].
Johnson.
C1lumbiana !; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. d. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah +. Thomas.
Southington /; Caleb Greene,
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta /; VIM. Cope.
Richield f.; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah poo,.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester - Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G.. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket,
Economy Ira G Maulsby.
Penn ; John J.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgbi II. VashoA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

The Term of the Court ended with it, its
power and authority ceased, and the jury
took leave Of absence. The prisoner no.
manded, and his case remained in Stdta
quo.
At the lex session Of the Court, tho
steward was again called up, aud a Sec
ond time put on trial. On this trial, as
on the former one, the jury disagreed
but, unlike the first jury, this was equally
divided; six being for conviction and six
for acquital. Preliminary to The third
trial, the case, for certain reasons, was
removed TO a n~eighboring county. On
that trial, after a repetition of all the evil
dence before offered and all that had
been before said. relative 10 The. case,
the jury unanimously and promptly rem
dered a verdict of acquitlal, and the pris-
mel was saved! This, | believe, is the
only trial that has ever occurred in the
State, under that correctly named "BLoo-
DY Law" The incorrigible member of
the frs, jury, and who SO nobly sustained
the cause Of justice and humanity, was II
gentleman Of the name Of LOVE, which
deserves 10 be written in letters of gold.
He was and still is, a highly respectable
member of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. | have met with him many
times even within a few years past, and
never approach him without a pleasant
recollection Of his noble conduct On that
jury.
1t may be deemed akin 10 legal here
sy to cast a doubt on the value Of the
right of trial by jury. or the infa!libilily
of jury trials; but the case Of the steward,
noted above, destroyed, in my estimation,
all the infdhibiiity, and placed the VALUE
ut a discount of at least ffiy per cent
And, after all | Witnessed in Courts of law
since that period, ] confess | would soon
err, by far, submit a just cause to the de-
cision Of the Justice Of u high and hon
orable Court, take if you please the Su-
preme Court Of Rhode Island, or that Of
Massachusetts, than the best jury that ev-
err returned a verdict TO either Of those
bodies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
TRIALS BY JURY-A NARROW ESCAPE

TRIALS BY JURf-A ESCAPE.
The %subjoined was furnished by n corr
respondent of the Providence Journal
A late paper tells the story, probably
fcticious, of the trial Of a man for MUIR
der, before q court in the South West.-
The proofs were so direct, that no doubt
remained of the prisoners guilt. Elev-
en- members Of the Jury agreed 10 q ver-
dict of guilty, but the twelfth dissented.
Unable 10 become unanimous, they al
length agreed TO settle the point by means
Of a game Of cardsl In the game, No.
l2 beat mis- eleven associates and The pris-
oner was acquitted The p%ersual Of this
story reminded me of u case, the trial of
which came under my own personal OBJ
servalion, quite as singular as The above,
though circums,anlialIy different. | am
also personally acquainted with most
Of the persons concerned in it.
The reader is probably aware that, in
many ofihe Southern States, The law a.
wards the penalty of death on an attempt
successful or unsuccessful, TO secrete and
carry AWAY a slave. In the year, 1926,
a vessel which piled as a regular packet
between New York and Wilmington n.
c., was lying in the latter port ready
for sea, when a gentleman Of Wilmington
discovered that one Of his slaves was mis-
sing. Supposing from some suspicious
circumstances, that said slave might be
secreIed on board the above packet, his
owner caused due search 10 be made,
when the negro was found carefully
slowed away among the freight. Being
closely questioned, he stated that the
steward, a young mulatto from N. York,
had received him on board, and secreted
him. The steward was accordingly ar
rested and thrown into prison. The ves-
sci. of course, sailed without him /; but
he being great favorite with his employ
ers, they employed for him The most
eminent counsel in the State of North
Carolina, and guaranteed the payment of
all costs in carrying The case through 10
its final termination. The trial common
ced before the Supreme Court, at Will
mington, on Friday morning. And here
lei me observe. that in that State, a Court
session is, by law, but for one week. 1t
commences on Monday, and must termin.
u'S ~ '"Si'O oh OuluiuuJ HlSui'
The interest relative TO this trial, the
first one under the law, was intense
During its progress the Court House was
~thronged with peoples and never had |
heard a law so loudly and boldly held up
TO the public delestalion and adherence,
as was thar under which this trial took
place, by the eminent counsel for the
prisoner. They characterized it as ar
binary, %tyranical, unjust, unholy, bloody,
MURDERoUs,' &C., in round sci terms
On Saturday morning the case was CIV
en- 10 The jury. The jury could not a.
gree-and it was oon found that eleven
we're orconviciion and the twelfth for ac-
quiual. Frequent messages passed from
The Court TO The jury, TO all which the
same answer was returned, cant agree,
ill late al night, when No. 12 returned
for his answer, that he would sit there
ill he grew 10 his seat, before he would
agree 10 convict the prisoner, At length
the hour of twelve (mid-night) arrived
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by ]. HambIeton of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to clss-
ses, or to individuals who wish 10 qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem. Col,
Co. o. Oct. 9th, 1913.