davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
Notice 10 Pre-emption Claimants,

Every person entitled to the right OF preempion any
OF the lands within the townships and parts Of townships
above enumerated 10 required 10 establish the same 10 he
satisfaction Of the register and receiver Of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor as practicable,
amer seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for
Of The public sale Of the lands emhrac Ing
The claimed otherwise snch claim will be fortified
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Mnr 7--lnMl,lAy
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24

PRINCIPAL OFFICE log FULTON STREET, ~ Yo:s
On II W. DyoTr & SONS, eEEgRAL Acssrs No
81 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pc.
Agent Tor Washington City, CHARLES ST0TT, DRuo.
aIsT. corner Ih street and Penn Avenue.
Z TT Also, for sale by Druggists CENTRALLY.
HS- NONE GENUINE UNLESS PUT UP IN THE
LARGE Square HOTTIES, WHICH CONTAIN A
QUART, Astp SIGNED WITH THE WRITTEN sIsNAruRx ov
s. p. TOWNSEND, AND ms NAME HLowH in ruY ora As.
ny u II. ID Y q TT. In ga i9f
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
YOUNG LADIES, READ TINS,

You who have Pale Compilations, Dull Eyes, Blotches
an tie Face Rough Skin, freckles md ott Of spi.
ris' Use hoittepr,wo Of DR. TOWNSHIPS SARSAPA.
RI1LA Il will cleanse the Blood, remove the Freckles
and Bioehes and give you animation sparkling eyes, fine
spirits, and beautiful complrxion-ai OF which OF i'm
riielse value to IARRiED LADIES
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
.oREAT fEMAIE MEpicINE.

DIR. TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA is a sovereign
remedy for incIpirnt CONSUMPTION and for the
general prosraiion OF the matter whether tho
result ofinerentc or causes produced By rreguarity
iilness, or accident. IA S1bks ~
Notng can be more surprising than It's nvgoraiing e.
tie human frame Persons all weakness aud las
stde before taking IT. al once become robust and full u
energy under Its influence II Immediately colineracfs the
nerseessness of,he female frame which Is the great cause
Of unhappiness 3f4 a.s
Ii viii not be expected Of us, In cases Of delicate
tre exhibit certificates Of cures performed, but
assure afflicted that hundreds ocases have been repor
ted TO us .S
DR TowfsENp--To all whom this may concern--This
10 certify that my wife used bottle Of your SARSA.
pARII.LA previous 10 critical event, under the most
isrming and dec ate circumstances being troubled with
lie dIopsy swelling Of the feet affections very
much debihuted; with my persuasion aud the recommen-
iaton Of those who had used she induced 10 rY IL
with little no faith; and suffice IL 10 say, the medicine
had the happy and desired effect not only daring The said
PERIOD hut after The expiration OF week II lis use the
dfopsy and affection gave way an aslonlshing
degree and her health 10 better sn had been for
long lime previous
II this viii he Of any service you, or any one who
doubts me success Of The medicine, you are entirely wei
come to IT,
subscribe myself your obsdiehi and obliged serv't
=
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
UNITED STATES OFFICER.

Capt a w. Mclean, Member ofhe Legislature and late
sfte United Stairs Navy has kindly the following
certificate II tells lis own story.
RAILWAY, Jan. %, lsi7.
year since l was taken with the influenza, and my
whole system le in debHated siaip wls induced 10
try DIR DSSARSAPARII.LA, and after taking
baie entirely to the said SarsaparlIa hare continued
taking H. and nd thai improve every day. Ibeeve 1t
alteration. q. w MCLEAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
TEAS! TEASN TEAS!!!
WASHINGTON AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
The oldest Tea establishment la America

x z.r---. The CANTON TEA COMPANY has .zr.-x
GfG been popularity known for many years, fi1sT ri
tkk. This Is the largest and odestTea Estab- Tx n
y - lflment In America. The public have -
had full proof Of their integrity and responsibility hui
such has been The great pressing demand for iher
TEAS Of late hnt they have been Obliged enlarge 10
great extent their two principal establishments ~ New
York, wiz
They pnsssss facilities in relation the Tea
Trade In very abundant degree, and doubtless superior
TO any other Tea Concern in America Their scrupulous
regard 10 all principles that tend to elevate the
large house Is well understood and has already secured
them aconnexon probably, larger than all other Tea LIS
tnhshens united and tey consequently are determined
10 sell Teas p, fragrant and perfect for the prices
in the aggregate than any house in the worl-China
cepted
They most zealously invite the attention Of the inhab.
tanisof Washington 10 their Agency, where the following
assnYments always hand; and they feel esits
ton In stating, that wherever single trial Is made very
decided preference 10 given 10 the celebrated Teas Of The
CANTON TEA COMPANY,
nJ- Reader, make the experiment.
Retail Prices foctes sa6icr in all cases IL 6srsrnsd
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24

grown In China i SO
no TAKE NOTIcEI--The Canton Tea
Company are the frcigsfre vendors OF the superior
Black Tea called "HoWQuA'S MIXTURE" They intro
house protesting 10 sell the at almuch less at
lower prceeceive the nhwary, the public themselves
will perceive by comparing the spurious with the genuine
"LIowqua'' yenhed by the Canton Tea Company.
Every package Gin addition 10 Its containing H tpexht
Independent Of the wrapper bears the stamp neatness
and elegance and the Teas therein thoroughly secured
from light and air that their quality and power viii remain
unimnared in any climate
CHARLES A, COMFY, Agent,
At TEMPLEarANis Book store
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24

JOHN JACKSON, Esq, Editor Of The Railway Republ
unpublished the above Certificate, and remarks In ed
inrial as follows
ny The success of DIR TowNsENDS PREPARA.
TioN OF SARSAPARIILA appears 10 be one of the most
sxraorlnary character we publish to-day two certificates
from the Rev Mr. While, Of Staten Island, gentleman
well known in Railway Capt Mclean beiisvssthe med
cine have saved his life, and MIR White seems enter
ain equally strong confidence III its efficacy Intelligent
men like these would not praise strongly what they did
not fully believe to be deserving.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
MAJOR GENERAL
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
fehf Fa,y;.f.ua ~

the Hero Of the Rio Grsndc, Monterey. and Bucna
VISTA TO the next Presidency, for which we believe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24
! soKoFULA CURED.

This certificate conclsiyey proves that this SARSAPA
RILA has perfect control the obstinate dseases
Of The blood Three persons cured in house Is unpre
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24

DR. TowrsEspDear Sir--i have The pleasure inform
you that three my children have been cured OF the Scro-
lula by The OF your excellent medicine They were a
cted very severely with bad sores have taken only
bottles il took them away for which feel myself under
deep obligation. Yours respectfully, {3
ISAAC w, GRAIN, l0s Wooster street
New York. March l. 1917.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-24

DR. TowasgrD--Deer Sr-It 10 with satisfaction that
say 10 you, that have recently Witnessed cages
the most fetal results from your EXTRACT OF SAR.
SAfARILLA Being engaged ia tile practice Of medicine
have prescribed IN several cases and meyer without be-
aie Of the digestive organs iaundce Gc far exceeds
any tzg of0e kind ever offered to the public You win
please aNi N, two dozen, DC l@B3
Respectfully yours
.a S. Q. PRESTON. M d.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
c,ion of sect or party, TO attend.
Sufferings Of the Poor.

We have placed on the Fourth Page this
week two articles, illustrative Of the frauds
prac,iced upon large classes Of Poor Labor
ers in our large Cities. No generous mind
can contemplate such examples of fraud and
oppression without feeling its sympathies
deeply excited in behalf of the sufferers, nor
without longing to do something to promote
a better organization of society--a new So
cial arranpemen,-in which Capital shall not
thus ,~yranize over Labor. From our heart
wa bless those who are laboring unselfshly
in This great cause, and shall never cease to
pray and hope for their success. we know
that ,hey have done great good already, and
we shall not suffer any prejudice arising
from their unwise d~isparagement OF the Anti
Slavery movement 10 blind us to the truth,
or prevent US from acknowledging II. Slave
~ is indeed the sum of all vilianles' tower
ing above surrounding crimes like the Andes
in the midst of ordinary hills and mountains
hut there is more 10 be done than 10 abolish
this gigantic evil before the world can be re-
deemed. ADOllllONlSlS diC U u SiuSo WV
stand in the way of any genuine Reform
Devoted as they are and must be mainly te
one great work, they will always give
hearty God-speed to any individual or asso
citation of individuals who feel called upoI
to consecrate their energies to the promotion
of any other branch Of Reform. They Meth
er expect nor desire that all the friends o
Humanity should devote their time an
means, exclusively or mainly, to the worl
of abolishing Slavery. They know that Il
reforming the world there must Of n%ecessi'.
be a division Of labor, some taking the fell
of Temperance, others that of Land Reform
Social Reorganization, &c. &C.; and the!
can see no need Of jealousy or strife between
the workers in these various fields, Will
there are plenty of reasons why they ough
to be Of one heart and one mind, and co'ol
crate with each other as far as possible.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
SlayehOlding Prescription.

The Louisville Examiner states that Rev.
Howard Malcom, d. d., President Of George
town College, felt compelled by The violent
excitement produced by his voting for the
emancipation candidate, to band in to called
meeting of the trustees, his immediate resig-
nation, which was accepted. DR.. Malcom
is a Baptist clergyman, and was formerly
settled in Boston. Before leaving the North
he was an open apologist for Slavery, and
we presume has not changed materially since
that time. The Examiner says-that, =" for
the sake Of peace"-the usual plea of clerical
doughfaces-''he had yielded every thing he
could. He had not subscribed for the Ex-
aminer-had not circulated handbills-had
not even conversed openly on the subject"
And yet all this unprincipled prudence did
not avail TO save him from becoming the OBJ
jet of slaveholding vindictiveness when he
cast a vote for what passes in Kentucky as
the Emancipation ticket. How much did he
gain by endorsing the piety of the slavehold-
ers, and trying to find a middle course be-
tween right and wronga
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08


constantly and then think of white people,
who love ease, complaining Of US that we
Z" forever bring up that abolition question:"
| have a word to say 10 our good friends in
Ohio touching one point Of Anti-Slavery la
Dor, which has been hitherto overlooked or
avoided on account OF the pressure Of circum-
stances, but which, as the public mind has,
in a measure, become accustomed 10 The vul-
gar idea of equal rights, will now, ! hope,
receive their earnest attention. ! refer 10 the
educating Of colored youths in the mechanic
arts. knowledge is power-is wealth; and
a young man starting in life with a common
school education and a thorough knowledge
Of any branch Of the higher mechanic arts,
cannot fail to secure a good livelihood while
his presence is a perpetual anti-slavery lee
ture to unbelievers. AT present shoemaking
and a few other simple trades requiring little
skill, and hence aiding little in the Develop
ment Of character, have been all that were
attainable. White boys do not learn trades
without being taught. Neither can colored
boys, and yet they are tainted with occupy
ing their present inferior position, and this
very position has an influence on US in our
judgment of the class. Now let our cabinet
makers, machinists, house-builders, &c., put
their hands 10 this work, and I'll engage they
will not shrink from the trouble il may cost
them.
If they meet with opposition, it will show
the need and the worth of the labor. When
an abolitionist needs an apprentice, let him
look around and see if there be not some col
ored youth in his neighborhood, whose capa-
bilities would fit him for the work. l say
let him hoh around, because as pro-slavery
people fail TO help in placing the colored peo-
pie in an equal position, it becomes necessa-
ry that the abolilionist in this as well as in
other departments, do more than his SHARE
! do not hesitate 10 say that any person doing
thus would be repaid in an infinite ~saiisfac-
ton. There is no more efficient way Of ele-
waiting those we have wronged. Can this
class be elevated as long as they are shut out
Gas they now are) from all but the lowest oc-
equations? Most of the colored people in
Ohio are refugees, or their descendants.-
They started without capital, after years Of
hard toll. They climb upward with difficult
steps, seldom having the means TO purchase a
farm. We all know that the bone and sinew
of q people are not its lawyers, doctors, min
listers, or even its merchants, but its skilful
mechanics and thrifty farmers. "CoNDi-
TIoNs produce a race" is the grand truth that
should be impressed on the heart of every
true lover of his race. Let The true abolition
lists Of Ohio take this matter in hand and see
that, so far as in Them lies, the colored people
have favorable conditions.
] had thought to speak of your convention
TO which | look forward with much interest,
and from which ! hope very encouraging re-
suits, but ! fear ] have already wearied you.
Very truly yours, G. Nj.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
Practical Christian Conference.

At the close of tic Ohio Yearly Meeting
Of Friends, on the 3lsi Of The 6th month,
1919, a large body Of members, both men
and women, remained in the house, for the
purpose of taking into consideration the pres
ent condition and aspect Of the Society in re-
lation 10 the various Humanitary Reforms of
the age, and consulting together in resPectto
the measures best adapted 10 promote the
cause of pure and undefled Religion. WILL
LIAM GRIFFITH and SARAH COATES were np-
pointed Clerks. After a free expression OF
sentiment, the meeting united in the conclu-
sion that it would be right to hold, during
the present Autumn, a Conference OF the
friends of Progress and Reform, for a full and
free discussion Of the whole subject OF Reli-
Qious Organization, as connected with mans
imnrovement and elevation. The undersign-
ed were then appointed a Committee 10 fix
the time and place for holding such a Con-
ference, and TO issue the necessary Call Tor
the same. In fulflment of the purposes OF
our appointment, we now give notice that The
Conference will be held in Friends brick
meeting. house, near New Garden, Columbi-
ana county, commencing on the 18th OF the
10th month, 1919, at 2 o'clock, Z. M, and
continuing, if it shall be thought best, until
the close Of the First day following. The
friends of Religious Freedom and Progress,
who are interested in the movement, are ear
nes,ly and affectionately invited, without dis
,inction of sect or party, TO attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
To Correspondents.

WTlliam Nc Claim has sent US a m
cation defending Mr.. III. l.. Preston against
what he is pleased to term : the utter Injus'
tice and virtual falsehood , OF what we said
of that gentleman in the Bugle of June 29th'
in our notice Of the New Garden Annlversa-
nv. As Mr.. Preston is generally understood
10 be of age and capable of speaking for him
self, We know no, why Mr.. McClain should
step between him and the Editor OF the Bu-
gle. Let every tub stand on its own bottom
With SO many fresh topics before ass We eer-
family shall no. permit any third party to re-
Hiss so old a subject.
Z. 81. D. Friends here will be glad to re
oeive your donation Of tracts.
=. NJ. NJ. Next week
&. l.. NJ. Thanking you for the p9e'fca
contribution IN lhis weeks Psper, 'olEe
asks for more
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
NJ neS.

GRAHAM's, for September, contains several
fine illustrative engravings, and contributions,
in poetry or prose, from Alfred B. Street, H.
w. Herbert, Il. S. Arthur, Bayard Taylor,
Agnes S. Colman, Lydia Jane Pierson and
others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

SARTAIN's, for September, opens with q
Tale by Mary Hewitt, and In the list of its
contributors we notice the names of Mrs.
Sigourney, Mrs. Kirkland, Rev. DR.. Durbin,
Rev. DR.. Todd, and many others. The en-
cravings are beautiful, of course.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

OF HoLDES's, for September, comes to
us with its usual variety of useful and enter
tanning matter. We know not where to find
the same amount Of useful reading for the
family circle at SO low price. Terms only
81 per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

OF THE PRIsoNER's FRIEND, for Sep
TENDER, opens a new volume. 1t comes in
a new and more eomely dress, and is as
earnest as ever for the welfare of the Pris.
oneT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

OF The Pioneer and Herald Of Freedom,
published in Lynn, Mass, and edited by
GEO. BRADBURS, is dead. We have no tears
to shed over its grave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Darnaby, corne of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

~ Our friends 10 Berlin are informed
that the Great Tent will be placed within
their reach in season 10 be spread for the APP
preaching Convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

al LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR | T-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
THE INHABITANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
mund Burke.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
RAILROADS IN THE WEST,

me c'uzeAS OF Ohlcago and 81. Charles, held
great Jo'''hc"'Ion at the village OF s.. Charles,
ga Tue FoN ''Fer' Oh saturday the l2ih INST on
we occasion oil lh' complexion OF Inc Chicago and
,'.'''' Ian ''an o1'"eeh '0se TWO points. The
va '>'l ~ '"e discussion OF gooI
''''' "' ''''''1'S '''N'S' "'.cn 'eaS'eo the rea-
- '','' ct '''' '''' S'''' no people OF the
-'',N ','e' '''''9 are aware OF lne Importance Of
'''' ',''' ''''''''''''''''oi' WIN Cl'cago' \
'"' = .'',e.'"@ convened last week at GAINESVILLE
- ' ''''.' ~ ' ''','' ,."' Ne'"s''n' Stock mad
,i ~" y. '"' 4 'o "'' Lac ana bs'ol'
~. 0'''''' - ''',' '"''S'i'e 10 DsIot'
ar,,',... '''' i''''N ''',' '''.5! are aware
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
gI,e UcIe9tapb.
c. L. SHOLES. EDITOR.
Friday, December 50, 1870.

u We anticipate our usual time of publica-
ton, for the purpose of laying the Presidents
Message before our readers 1t will be
cen by comparing it with the messages OF
lis predecessors tor number Ct years past, that
it possesses the merit, Of merit itbe) of breyity
if no other. 1t is mainly occupied in the discus
sion of oar relations with other countries, and
projected Improvements, between our distant
possessions, in which discussion and the recon-
mendalions in connection, there is at least moth
ing Objectionable. lie aquints, it will be parcei-
ed, tayorably towards protective tariff, and
thinks there is nothing like taxing the people, to
encourage industry. lie is opposed to the slave
trade between nations, but we do not perceive
that he objects to the internal traffic in these hu
man chatteIs, an d makes no promise, that his
own slaves shall not be mp for trade or sale. On
the question Of the proper position of the Exec
utive in the government, he holds the same views
as expressed in lis Allison letter; which, in fact,
are just what every President has Profcssel to
believe AID act upon. The substance of it is
tlat he viii Use the veto only when he thinks i,
necessary, which, if satisfactory 10 the opponents
of the exercise Of the veto, ought to be to those
who are friendly toll Ga the great question Of
the Vilmot proviso. il will b. perceived he is We
~ tender In view OF the obscuriJy Of his cX-
rres,iona ou that point and consequently the Pc
cUliar circumstances und r which he was elect
al l. Ill
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

j By referring to our news department it
viii be seen. that Howell Cobb of Georgia, has
been chosen speaker Of the House of Repre-
~cnauyca. It will BE- secn also, that his sue
ccs, was attained in consequence of the Free
Sellers roalcclng or refusing to vote
Located as W. are, far from the scene Of ac-
ton, we are of necessity unacquainted with the
detail Of operations and Of the causes which may
have existed to Justify the Free Sellers in their
action, and cannot therefore pretend unqualified
" to condemn them. But looking at the naked
fact as it presents itself we must say their con-
duct is to us neXplcable. 1t does not appear
Ia, they voted for Mr.. Cobb, therefore we
must inter that Mr. Cobb did not give them
such pledges with r2lerance to those great inter
ests they were appointed solely to defend and
expected to guard, as would justify them in yot-
ING for him. What excuse then. can be URGED
for doing indirectly what they, by refusing to
vote, proclaimed, they dared not do directly If
they have been frightened by the clamor that
they were proracting the organization of the
House and delaying the business of the coun-
try, they are not the men we supposed they
were. How could they more Justly be accused
of delaying the organization of the House. than
either of the other political parties. The same
reason that would demand of them either direct
ly or indircatIy to support a man who did not
represent their wishes, would demand of either
of the other parties, the disbanding OF their or
ganiza,ion and the support Of their opponents
They Were distinct party, elected upon a dis
tinct principle 1t was their duty therefore to
protect and advance that principle as much as it
was the duty OF either of the other parties to pro-
tect and watch The peculiar interest of their or
ganizaton. This unconditional surrender then
to a slave holder, and we suppose a slavery ex-
tensionist, is 10 us inexplcable. But, as we also
said, we are far from the scene of action and of
course cannot be aware of all the circumstances
under which they acted, and are consequently
ready to listen to any explanation which may be
made, and trust that such explanation can be-
made as viii be satisfactory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

hey will do all the business of those who live
nearer the sSore of the lake than to the rail road
which business will be more than sufficient to
ay a fair interest on the cost of the roads. If
Milwaukee snd the other towns on the lake shore
xpect to keep up with the march of sister towns
IN the great thoroughtare OF business, they have
rnly to pursue the same course in obtnining ia
ne energies of the lake shore towns be expend-
ed in building a rail road that shall answer the
purpose of a highway to absorb and drain the
products OF the soil, the seas, and the shaft, of
he north and the northwest, and they viii be
,afe.