davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18
To Cotton aud Sugar Planters.

To Cotton aud Sugar Planters.
PLANTATION IN ARKANSAS.-Thc subscriber offers
for the plantation in Arkansas formerly
belonging and occupied by the late Governor Kent Of
Maryland, aud containing hundred and eighty
three and a half of land
This estate the counties OF Phillips and Critten
den and is situated in Walnut Bend, tho Mississippi
river twenty miles above the town Of Helena Is
said TO be the highest land in that region Of country
Its soil peculiarly adapted to the growth Of cotton Is TIM
provemens are overseer's house. horse-mi several
corn houses, and good quarters for servants.
Upwards Of hundred acres Of this land have bcsn
cleared and cultivated The Of il may be
silly cleared he most being already done and has less
timber upon and that chiefly OF ash, which is readily
sold wellocated wood yard, in quantities of several
thousand cords every year. +
This plantation Is of great value, and presents
opportunity the public. In the hands of good planter
may be easily made of immense annual profit s fac
tiles Of intercourse with New Orleans afford constant
avenue for the disposal Of its psoducts.
1t is distant about 800 miles from Cincinnati, go miles
from the mouth of the Ohio. and TAO miles from New Or
leans. I'D tff i ttlF aF M tH1fa -
This property will be divided into several parts do
sired. GA i.
For terms, &c, apply (post.paidl TO- ,n,x,p
WILLIAM b. PERlNE,
Dec 2i-2,w0w u.1a Baltimore Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

rLAssIC TALES collection, comprising, In vol
~ ume, Rnsseia Vicar Of Wakefield, Exies of Siberia,
Paul and Virginia Indian Cottage. Gulliyers Travels,
Journey, Sorrows of Wcrter, Theodosius and
Constanta and the Castle of Otranto Beautiful London
edition; price 81 Is, Just received by
Jan lS FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

LNTIoUETrE In Washington, tegsthsr with tho
customs adopted by polite society in the other cities of
tho United States neat little book price Is Just
published by TAYLOR & MAURY,
janis New bookstore, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18
Report OF the WashinStOn Caty Orphan ASyluIa Tor

The managers of the Washington City orpnan Asylum
with grateful hearts for every benefit conferred during the
twelve months the helpless children nuusted to
their care, present their customary report 10 the friends
and patrons of the institution, trusting that they and the
public generally will DO unmindui OF the wants of
these destitute and faheress Ones but that their beraiy
may prove much abundant than In past and
the orphans heart sing for Joy From variety OF
causes the subscription list is much reduced The mana
gers erventy hope there many in the community who
will now enrol themselves annual subscribers whose
hearts 'open day melting charity and under
whose auspices all children of seeking shelter in
their asylum may find one, and not only be bounilialy
furnished with food and rament but also with the heaven
y mama that nourshes unto life eternal
The income OF the Asylum has been derived during the
past year from the following
Subscriptions Si9 90
Donations lao %
CORPORATION stocks 1850
| Collection in ST. Johns church i26 w
Collection in the church OF the Epiphany 300
Collection in the 9Th st Presbyterian church 43 So
Board for children 81 ~
Amounting to l575 ~
The disbursements reported by the have
been S5 80 leaving in the treasury S3 80. With the
sctes economy, the find the funds inadequate
the support OF the Asylum their unpaid bills amount TO
than $500 Donations of groceries, dry goods and
vegetables have been most gratefully received The ma m
ayers thank the Benevolent Society OF ST. Johns parish
for its assistance in making garments Tor the orphan
family.
few months ago there were thrtysx children in
1
and others bound Thernumber is now n,ynine--
sixteen girls and thirteen boys Their Heavenly Protector
bes sed them with almost uninterrupted health There
has been but DEATH that of little girl who was much
out of health when received.
In conclusion, the managers pray that the Almighty will
the wills Of hi, faithful people that thew plentc
ousy bringing forth the fruits of good works, may by Him
be plentcously rewarded.
| BY order of the Board OF Managers
" TAYLOE, Secretary.
AT the annual meeting the following resolution unan-
mouy passed. and ordered to be appended to the report
ERsso'ud That the pastors OF denomination
specially requested by the managers OF the Washington
City Orphan Asylum make collections In their churches
| TO aid in supporting it,
At the annual meeting Of the Warrington City Orphan
Asylum, the following officers and managers elected
Mrs. HAwLEY, LIST Directress.
Mrs LAURIE, 2d Directress.
Miss ANN SMITH, Treasurer.
Miss TAYLoE, Secretary
MANAGERS.
Mrs Lear, Mrs. Wm. ]. Stone,
Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Shubrick,
Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Henderson,,
! Mrs Brown, Mrs. Gilliss,
| Mrs J. c. Smith, Mrs Richard Smith,
| Mrs. Richard s. Coke, Mrs. George Totten,
| Miss Bingham.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

TNAUGURATION.-The citizens Of Washington, without
distinction of party, who disposed unite in giving
complimentary ball TO General Tayor on his naugura-
quested to meet Wizards Hotel Saturday evening,
(the 9th inst } att o'clock.
Jan 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

yXTANTED.-Coxe Mexican scrip, In exchange for 100
w shares OF Washington city Gas stock Apply 70
]. E. DOW,
eff No. 8, Union Rnildings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18


THE second Assembly will take place Jackson Hall,
Tuesday evening the 23d instant.
The will be open for tho reception OF ladies at half
past egh, o'clock.
ter will be admitted any Assembly, without subscri
bing for the four '
Strangers may upon the written order ono of
agers procure tickets bookstores Of Messrs Taylor
Maury, w. Fischer, and Taylor, tho day of the As
sembly.
There will be meeting of the managers Gautisrs
Saturday, the Goth instant, at D.. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

LIST or MANAGERS. -fPfs4
Hon. Geo M Dallas, Capt French Forrest, U. s. N.
Hon. Il. M. McLane, T. b. Hugcr, U.SN,
Hon. VIM Sebastian, r. X Stone,
W. w. Seaton, J. NJ Fotz, u. 8. N.
Gen. J q. Totem, Hon. ID. NJ Barringer,
Mai J. u. Graham Hon. T.. Cabel,
j. Knox Walker, Gen. Geo. Gibson,
2. Barton Key, Thomas Richie,
Jno. T.. Addison, Capt J. Mcdowell, VISA.
Hon. T. Butler King, Geo Thorn, VISA.
Hon. |. T.. Holmes, Aug 3. Nicholson U. S.M.O.
Hon. r. X. Meade, IS Walker,
Com. l.. Warrington, w. P. Rodgers.
Capt ]. +. Johnston, U.S.A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-18

or We lay the preceding communication before our
readers at the request OF our correspondent. We will
vouch for his theory Of the of cholera There
may be something in his cures-EDIToR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
are objects foreign to the powers of this So
ciety.-.9fricdn Rep. VII. page 291.

nre objects foreign to the powers of this So
ciety.@.9ricdn Rep. VII. page 201.
After reading and comparing the above,
do they not argue entire ignorance on the
part of the speaker who regarded this latter
Society as seeking the good of the colored
man, and who hoped that, as such, it would
work in harmony with the former?
Do they not show the consummate hypoc-
risy in the heart of that man whose lips gave
the solemn amen ? He and those like
him do not believe in the elevation of the
colored man in his native land. The aboli-
tionists do. Let me ask him in terms he has
no doubt heard before, "What communion
hath light with darkness, or he that believeth
with an infdel ?"
Let us now see how colonization promotes
the interests of shareholders:
"The tendency of the scheme, and one OF
its objects, is TO secure shareholders, and the
whole Southern country, against certain evil
consequences growing out of the present
threelold mixture of our population AT
Rep. iv., p. ga.
"The removal of every single free black
in America would be productive of nothing
but safety to the stakeholder"
"Are they 1.-THE free blacks) vipers, sucking
our blood? We will h,Vl them from u.s.
Al: Rep. Ill, 201.
now leave it with your readers to deter
mine the merits of the case, and believing
they "can all judge as well" as myself,
feel confident that they will perceive why SC
much " interest and prayer" for the " Young
Republic" Characterised the meetings OF Mr..
! Waiiker. The Priesthood feel the pressure o.
he are! Il. f.. CAREY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
SO.

THE ALLEGED KIDsAPPER.AAt Richmond,
Va, w. G. Parkhurst, of Maryland, was ex-
amined ON wednesday, on the charge Of kidnap-
ping two other free colored children, and sell
ing them as slaves in Richmond, in April last,
and in1each case held to answer indictments be-
fore the Superior Court at its next criminal
term. The accused was remanded to Jail 10
await his trial-Bah. San.
EUREKA Somebody has inv cnted afgriddle
for baking ~buckwheat cakes without using
grease, burning the cake, or filing tho house
with smoke. Ii this proves true, the lovers. of
this Winter dish will Ger tainly build him q
monument of worn out pans and SOW his grave
with the taliest Buckweizn.-N. T. Tribune
WHEELING BR1DGE.-Scvcral boats have been
compelled TO lower their chimnies in order ~
pass under this bridge, and one to rcihip hY
freight and passengers. The Pittsburghers q Q
pretty considerable mad ~thereupon. al
WEBsrER's TRIAL for the murder of DR.. Park.
man will not take place before next May.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
THE A%NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Female Warrior.

-
The papers bring us ccounts of the ar
rival in this country of Mile. Jagello, who
participated in the late calamitous war in
Hungary, and who bore the rank of Lieut..
Colonel in a regiment of Hungarian cavalry.
This woman, fresh from the field of carnage,
was received in New York with the highest
honors. At the Irving House she created a
great sensation. When she appeared in
the dining saloon, she was of course the OBJ
served of all observers. When the confec-
tionary was placed on the table, there APP
peared before her a qu%adrangular tower com
posed ofconfection materials, and presenting a
combination Inappropriate devices, including
a figure of the heroine herself At sight of
this tears streamed from her eyes, and, gras-
ping the hands of the host, she poured forth
a most imprisoned expression of her graft
tude for this mark of sympathy and respect.
The whole company-ladies and gentle
men-roset to their feet, and the most intense
enthusiasm prevailed. Afterwards, in the
drawing room, the garments worn by her
in the wal were exhibited, and all the guests
of the house and many distinguished citizens
of the city We'd with each other in rendering
her the highest honors.
Now we venture to say, that among the
crowd who greeted this Hungarian woman
and applauded her for the heroism she ex-
hibited on the battlefield, there were very
few who would not have treated Abby Eos
ter, Elizabeth Jones, or Lucy Stone with ut
ter contempt for the noble courage which
they have displayed in lifting up their voices
TO demonstrate against a system of oppression
compared with which that imposed upon the
Hunt2rians was lighter than a feather. Mile
Jagelio welded the weapons of death, ant
while doing so was sus:ained by the plaudits o
a mighty people; while the women who have
stood forth to plead the cause OF the Ameri
can slaves have employed no other weapons
than those of truth and love, and yet have en-
countered snccrs and reproaches from almos
the whole community. Nobody thinks o
charging the Hungarian woman with the sill
of leaving her appropriate sphere or will
a lack of modesty in mingling with a GROVE
of men; but how have presses and politi
clans sought to overwhelm with popula
odium those brave American women win
have used the noble gift of speech in defenc
of millions of their countrymen! How mucI
sympathy, think you, would the Hungarian
be able TO get in the United States if the,
were black?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
Father iiaisew--;as Senate.

-
The presence of this distinguished man ut
the Seat of Government was the occasion of
a fierce debate in the Senate on the 20tll.-
The correspondent ofthe Pitts. Gazette says /:
The entire meeting was consumed in a
discussion sometimes utterly frivolous, and
sometimes bitterly personal and acrimonious,
over a paltry resolution yesterday offered by
Walker, of Wisconsin, inviting Father Math-
ew 10 take a seat within the Senate cham
Der. Even this petty and insignificant move
ment was NOT allowed to pass without the
obtrusion of that pestiferous fire brand, the
slavery question, which like the frogs and
lice of Egypt, meets us and annoys every
where. The new Senator from Alabama,
MIR. Clemens, objected to the admission of
Father Mathew, on the ground of his senti-
ments and previous course upon slavery in
the United States.
MIR. Clay made an eloquent, though short
speech, III favor of according this public
compliment to the Apostle of Temperance,
solely on the ground of the virtue and phi
lanthropy of his character, and he depreca-
ted with equal eloquence and earnestness,
the introduction of the slavery question OH
any and all occasions.
Governor Seward, of New York, would
vote for the resolution with the greater pleas
ure, in consideration of the noble stand ia
ken by Father Mathew, in favor of human
freedom, as well as in view of his efforts to
eradicate the vice of intemperance.
Hereupon, Foot, of Mississippi-he that
would have hanged MIR. Hale-and his col
league j.. Davis, opened upon Gov. Seward
like two blood hounds in leashes, raging fol-
blood, with the victim in sight, but just with
out the reach of their fangs. l have not
time, nor space, to describe their abuse OF
MIR. Seward, but no candid man could
witness the manner in which he bore him
self under it, and not admit that the silence
and patience with which he heard and saw
them pour out their malignity, sprang from
his contempt for such adversaries, and no
from tameness of spirit.
The resolution was adopted, ayes 80
noes 1S.
According to the report of The Tribune
'hangman Foote' made this remark
Father Mathew, when applied to by Gar
rison and others, had taken a fair and digni
fled stand upon non-intervention ground, an,
he regretted that he had refused to respon,
or suffer his response to be published to let
tiers addressed to him by Southern gentle
men.
"a fair and dignyfed siand! That show
clearly enough the light in which the slave
holders viewed Father Mathews refusal t
open his lips against Slavery. After he ha
degraded himself so far, it is no wonder til
/, South looked for farther concessions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

A STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY.-A young
friend, residing in Monongahela county, Va,
on the borders of Cheat river, informs us
that one day in the latter part of the week
before last, three runaway slaves Ia man
and two women) from another county came
to the neighborhood of his residence. The
pursuers overlook the fiIgitives, and arrested
the woman, but the man fought oil the
whole crowd, except one man, with whom
he sprang over a precipice twenty odd feet
high, and swan the Cheat river to an Island,
where he concealed himself in a field Of
corn. A hound was put upon his track
he waited till the brute came near-knocked
its brains out with a club-and made good
his escape. Don't such a brave man de-
serve to be free ?-Dispatch and Temperance
Banner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
Notices.
Christian Conference.

Having become acquainted with the move
ments in New York and Green Plain, Ohio,
where Yearly Meetings have been formed on
the Congregational plan, and being convinced
there is too much machinery, creed, discipline
and ritual, in the present arrangements of socic-
ty, which tends to imprison, rather than devel-
opc the beautiful religious sentiment in the con-
%stitution of man, we hence propose, that al per
sons, who love practical goodness and fceythc
want of religious society which docs not sacri-
flee the man to institutions, meet in Convention
at Greensboro, Henry county, Indiana, on sew
enth day, the 10th of the second month 1850.
to examine this deeply interesting subject, with
a view of instituting an association similar in
character to that denominatcd the Religious
Society of Congregational Friends.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
News of tbe mrrk.
Foreign.

The Foreign News by the Hibornia brings no
further intelligence with regard to Kossuth and
his companions, though there are several vague
rumors Of differences still existing between the
Porte and the Car, none of which amount ia
much. There seems to be reason to fear that
the exiles may indeed be doomed to imprison-
mont within the fortress of Shumla whittier our
last previous advices informed us they had been
transferred. The news from Germany is en-
couraging. Austria and Prussia are at logger
heads about the Prussian miniature of that
great and yet vital idea the Unity of the Ger
man States. The news from France has now
descended to reports of ducls for lack of things
of greater moment. What a fall is therel But
we shall hear from Paris more in earnest by and
by.-N. y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
Indiana.

-
The following preamble and resolutions have
been engrosscd for a third reading in the Indi-
ana House of Representatives, by a vote of 63
to SO. We are bound, we suppose, in dealing
with politicians, to be thankful for small favors,
and SO We will try to be duly grateful for these
resolves. Still, We can't have a very high opin-
ion of men who would countenance the traffic
in human flesh when carried on by residents
and citizens of the District, and make a merit of
prohibiting others from engaging in it, If the
trade in slaves is allowable at all, why not let
that trade be frees
WHEREAS, 1t is the settled conviction of the
General Assembly, that the traffic in human be-
ings now carried on within the metropolis of
this free republic, under the immediate obser-
walton of the Representatives of the American
people, is contrary to the dictates of sound poll
cy, a reproach upon the American name, and at
war with the fundamental principles promulga-
ted by the fathers of our political confederacy
therefore,
Be It resolced by the General assembly Of the
State of Indiana, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed and our Representatives requested
to vote for the passage of a law to prevent the
slave traffic in the District of Columbia, by per-
sons not residents and citizens thereof.
Re it further resolved. That our Senators be
instructed and our Representatives DO requested
to use their influence and vote for the passage
of a law. submitting to the white male inhabi-
tants over the age of 81 years in the District Of
Columbia the right 10 vote for or against the
passage of a law by Congress to abolish slavery
in said District.
And be IL further resolved, That his Excellen-
cy the Governor be directed to transmit a copy
of this joint resolution to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
0minOuS.

The NeU York Tribune has expressed its de-
termination to resist all propositions of compro-
mise in settling the question of freedom or sla-
very in the new territories, but its Washington
correspondent thus glorifies Mr.. Clay for stand
ing ready to do what the Editor, if he is true to
his professions, must condemn as treachcry to
the cause of human Liberty:
Mr.. CLAY has announced his position. He
enters the Senate, unpledged to any section, in
terest or party-free to approve, free to censure,
free to stand between contending sections, in
tercsts or parties, and to weld the wholesome
power of compromise and Cancellation. 1t is a
proud position and will fix the eyes of the coun-
try upon him. And when we revert to his eff
fcctive Interference in the Missouri question,
and in relation to the Compromise Act, we have
! no reason to doubt that he will occupy this po-
sition as gracefully and as triumphantly as he
has heretofore done, in times and circumstances
not less p~erilous than the present.
This may be only one of those rhetorical
fourishcs' with which Washington letter wri-
tiers are wont to set off their communications
and it may be on the other hand an ominous
foreshadowing Of an event in no wise improba-
ble-a new compromise between the North and
the South, in which the latter will as usual get
all she wants. These Washington hunkies Of
ten speak right out in meetin', divulging prema-
turely the schemes of their masters. Let the
stupid North open her eyes, or she will be again
cheated, as she most assuredly deserves to be-
People who get into the same bed with roguc'
should rcpose with a land on their treasures
and see to it that the opiates they swallow arc
not so powerful as to induce hopeless stupidity
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
Meetings TO be attended by ]. W. Walker.

Sunday, 80, Lodi.
Mon. Dec. 81, Jan. !, Wcstfcld.
We'd. and Thursday, 2 and 3, Town-Line,
between Hinklcy and Granger.
All the above meetings will commence on
the first day of meeting, at candle light, except
Sunday, when they will commence at half-past
ten, A. NJ.
+. S. The Friends West of the Cuyahoga
will meet at Richfeld on the 10th, to arrange
matters connected with the work in their diff
fcrent neighborhoods. This will be an impor-
tant convention and its hoped that every neigh
borhood will send its delegates.
SAML BROOKE, Gen. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

NUMBER OF SLAvEHoLDERs.-We published,
some time since, an article from the pen Of
Judge Jay, il which that eminent citizen de-
monstrated, from what appeared to us reliable
data, that the whole number of Shareholders in
the United States does not exceed ll3,000.-
This article was widely published in the anti
slavery journals, and yet we perceive that most
writers in those journals, including their Ed
100000 or 100000 strong. Why is this' Hav,
the statistics of Judge Jay been impeached, o.
have they only been forgottens Will our Co
temporaries answer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

DEATH OF DAVID RUGGLEs We notice with
pain the death, at Bcnsonvillc, Mass, on the
10th inst, of "A RuoGLEs, aged nearly 40
years. He was at the head of a Water Cure
establishment founded by his own skill and in
dustry, and which he has managed with emil
nent success. He was a colored man and
warmly devoted to the welfare of his brethren.
lie was nearly blind for several years previous
to his death. but his courage surmounted even
this obstacle to usefulness and success in his
profession.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

THE GODDESS OF CONFERENCE.-THE Prac-
tical Christian pithily says: "n Washington
other France, the dissolution of the Union, oil
some great revolution of the government might
be confidently predicted. But the goddess OF
Compromise, that ever vigilant genius of oul
national Confederacy, will probably work new
and effectual wonders for its preservation. neI
priests and votaries at the Capitol will give the
people rare specimens of their craft in the
course of the winter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
FARM Fob SALE.

UlHE subscriber offers for sale his farm and
i woodland, consisting of 1873 acrcs-l20
improved and the remainder timbcred-one
mile cast of Salem, south of the Columbiana
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the faIm.
BENJAMIN BALL.
Dec, %, lS49, r-