davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13
winche.sey Medical College,

Winchester Medical College.
THE Fourth Annual Of Winchester Medical College
first Monday Of October and continues until the
last Of May.
FACULTY
IIusn w. MctiuRE NJ. d. Professor Of Surgery
DasisL CONRAD, d. d., Professor Anatomy aud Physiology
J. PHlur SnIrH, NJ d., Theory and Practice Of Medicine
Jso. fAusrLHRoy " d. Ubecs Diseases Of Women and
Children, and Medical Jurisprudence.
VIZ A. Bs.pronp, NJ. d., Chemistry and Matera Medica
The length
upon each preceding lecture peculiar features
in the plan Of instruction.
The Zee Mcuaton fee Dssectng
ticket go The whole amounting sl5 Graduation fee SO
Or Excellent boarding be procured either pri
vsis boarding houses at nom ~ TO 50 per week.
HUGH ". MCGUIRE,
Aug. la Chairman Of Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

GUIDE Pensions (sIailsble.) -Names Of all
the continental who served the end Of the and
qucd the right communication and bounty landofce killed
battle died In containing, resolutions
and ordinances relating made by Congress officers and
soldiers &c and laws in force compiled by the
Ray-pncc dollars. For sale In Washington by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Bookseller, 9TH street,
Who win forward the work (cosng but few POSTAGE
part Of the United States. Aug 8
ENGLISH BOOKS at half price, 90 close consign-
II ment
Cuuanr Speeches. vol large ociayo-portrait-s2 90.
Waersons CyclopRda Of Commerce, Finance, Mercantile
&c, edited by McCuioch; ! vol. large octave 81 a5
STRUTS spors and Pame- volume octavo, with 40 enga
wings, - 50, published nj - 25s
sherdans speeches; vols, octave, and portrait ~ Is
Martins British Colonies vol large octave, 81 50.
Prices History Of the Mabomfncdan Empire volumes quao,
Dou Gardeners Dictionary, voI quarto, g. published
a. u guineas.
And English staple value al prices
corresponding with the abovebooks which will advert
sers hands In a few days. FRANCk TAYLOR.
CHEAP GOODs.--we invite attention to the remaining
stock Of Summer Goods close
them out Al prices 70 suit all that call They are
White dcmi wells
Worked and standing collars
DO inside handkerc and Jenny Lind habits
Lace and y uslin capes worked cuffs
Thread, silk and Md gloves
Face and bonnet flowers
Dress and bonnet caps, rbands, &C.
J. n. & A. TATE,
Aur l4-eo3t Successors 70 j. T. h @. Ring
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

Colts Z" Improved Repeating Pistols"
EXPECTING absent Europe ot months all inquiries
IL in relation said addressed j. Walker
Washington who attorney
and receive orders for the delivery Of said pistols
May l6-t3n SAMUEL COLT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

pEAUTIrUL BsbIes and Prayer Books OF every
ID ne Hymn books Of different denominations for sale
TAYLOR MAURy's,
Aug 10 Bookstore near eh n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

COLLEcroR's OTrioE, June II, 1919.
TAX NOTICE.--An persons whose personal
property due and unpaid hereby notified that payment
be within date thereof order
avoid the expenses incident enforcement Of the law
A. ROTHwEBL,
une lnylm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

DROUT's PRINTING INK.--R. FARNHAM, agent for
Printing Ink has for sale, the manuhcturers prices
kegs and cansters. Aug 21-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13
United state. Paten, Once.

GILT Leave. OF American Poetry, edited by Ciriswod
illustrated Tue Romance Nature, Poetich Languag
Flowers, plates Just pubished and for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug 10 booksellers, near 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

WADDY THOMPSON will practise I'm the supreme
w Court and before established by the latt
treaty with Mexco During his temporary absence RON this city
communication 70 him business will attended by r.
smith, esq, at Gsdsbys Hotel.
Aug. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

pOBERT J. WALKER will practice law in the SUI
IL premc Coun Of United letters
thinks attend claims Congress
Of the departments hut will devote his
TO cases intruscd 10 him in the Supreme Court.
Oce Pennsylvania the Seven Budings
ingon, u. e. Mar cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

ifR. A. DE vAUDRICOURT begr leave - snf.va ths
vi public that having permanently located m W
nvop Intends attention The tuition Of he French
spanish and also Of The piano es and draw
IN All s branches OF the highest espectab
viii he gyen by applying residence l2 street. betwecn and
81 nesi Gbsons Academy Dsvss music stsrs and
Mrs Andcrson's stationery store.
July i7-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

ETZsCHs Outline Illustrations 60 shslxspeare In large
folio numbers, Original edition., price 50 Number
and hs day received, the others 70 PILLOW shor intervals
AugN FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

Concord Academy. ~, $500
THE session Of this Institution win the lsi of oe
r. VIM. COLEMAN, A. NJ, Principal
LEWIs,M. COLEMAN, AM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

nysIIJp uARToy KEY viii attend any business
he NAV he intrusted before either OF
ict; and win the
ress and the Departments. Once on z street.
WASHINGTON, July 10, lsP July 17-3awtf
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF English Literature, n selection cf
choicest productions Of English earliest b
present time, connected BY critical biographical history
edited BY Robert Chambers volumes svo elegantly us,rsied
Iuly " FRANCK TAYLOR
NEW BOOKS just received Taylor q Msury's book
~ Oh
Thsckery : new work The History ofthe Pendenpi.rNo.1
History Of he National Constituent, Assembly u France,
Corkran, y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

John W. McCALLA, late second Auditor of the Treas
offers hts services claims
neni, before Congress- the In the
a aud agency business generally lie will practice
law In the courts.
Letters addressed post paid Ills
nee y Al The Of 6t and Louisiana opposite
graph Office. -
WAsnIsoros oIrY, April ss--eo6mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

NEW BOOKs.-A second Visit United States Of Nortl
~ America by sir Charlie. Lyen, y. H. T. parts.
Ilildrci's History ofthc United states, second volume.
souey Commonplace Book, edited BY his soninaw Second
part .
For sale by fRANCk TAYLOR
Aug5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

NEW Naval Text Book.-Nauucal Routine and siowage,
~ Navigation practi cal treatise great
shipping merchant, sailors SC by officers United
Navy Adapted the usebf the by the department
For sale in Washington BY TAYLOR h MAURY,
Booksellers, Vii rect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

RETzsCHs shakespeare Outlines, 100 plates. This Gel
IL eiatod gallery publishing in numbers engfavngs with
explanations contained IN so cents The first SIX
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug. "a booksellers, 9th street
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
West India Emancipation.

The celebration at Randolph, on Wednes-
day next, notice of which will be found N
another column, will, we hope, attract a large
concourse of people. Come, friends, one
and all! let us show by our presence on that
occasion, that we are resolved TO labor with
renewed zeal and u~nfagging hope 10 hasten
the day Of Jubilee for American Dondmen.
The Abolilionists Of Massachusetts are 10
have their celebration a; Worcester on the Sd
Of August, The day of Old lacks Fast.
The last Standard brings notice of another
celebration, to take place in Milton, Ulster
Co., on the banks of the Hudson. II will be
a great gathering Of the true hearts of East
ern New York. s. s. and A. X. Foster,
Isaac T.. Hopper, S. II. Gay and others are
invited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Good and Bad.

The Old Hunker Democracy Of New
Hampshire met with a defeat recently in
their own camp. 1t seems that Virginia and
Missouri sent up to the Executive Of the
Granite State certain resolutions filled with
wrath agains, The Free States for the DISPOSE
tion lately nanifested to aid the escape Of fu-
gitive slaves, and for certain other acts deem
ed inconsistent with the allegiance due to the
Nations great Dagon, Slavery. The Old
HuBker leaders, long used to bending the
knee before the idol, would have been glad to
do what their Southern confederates desired
them to do; but alasl "ihey feared the peo-
ple." The documents from the South must
be referred, and answered, too, in a manner
which would at least have che appearance of
earnesiness; and to do this in the way least
likely to offend the Shareholders was the
problem. The report and resolves of the
Committee were, on the whole, pretty fair
for New Hampshire. They snubbed the
South for her impudence in asking that every
Postmaster and Collector in the Free States
NbA6"h W SiOhhCd WIN III DOhtI OVER
persons claimed as slaves, and told her that
her language was "far too broad for truth,
and far too angry for that courtesy which
ought TO be observed in the intercourse be-
tween sovereign States" They also avowed
unaiterable hostility to the farther Extension
Of Slavery, but said no. a word about the
Wilmot Proviso, nor about Slavery in the
District Of Columbia. A Free Soil Democrat
moved TO add a resolution asserting The pow
or and duty of Congress TO Danish the infer.
nal system from the National Capital. This
caused a Tremendous iuitering in the Old
Hunker camp, for it is only a few years since
The whole tribe solemnly denied, in legisla-
tive resolutions, the right of Congress to med
Ole with the question. To take it all back
now was what they did not mean TO do if
lhey could help it. An adjournment was car
ried in order TO give opportunity for a party
caucus. The leaders put on the screws, but
the rank aud file ~rebelled, knowing that il
the amendment was rejected the Free Sellers
would sweep The State. The caucus sustain.
ed the amendment two to one, and it was af-
forwards adopted by The Legislature without
opposition. The old line democracy of New
Hampshire, therefore, is committed in favor
of abolishing Slavery in the District of CO.
lumbia, and the Senators and Represents
lives of chat State in Congress have been in.
stsueied accordingly.
So far so good. But The same resolutions
pledge the State, in unequivocsl language, to
respect all the rights which the Federal
Consultation guarantees to the Slave Sta,es,7'
and declare unqualified allegiance to the u
Mon as ga proud ak Of Freedom" To this
Free Sellers and osd Hunkers are alike com
misied Is il moi a shame that The Legisls-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
True Signs Of Prosperity.

Where spades grow bright, and idle swords grow
dull;
Where jails are empty, and where barns are fall;
Where church pathsdre Nth Greguent. feet autwora
Law court yards weedy, silent and ~forlorn,
Where doctors foot il, and where farmers ride;
Where age abounds, and youth is multiplied;
Where these signs are they clearly indicaae
A happy people and well governed State.
We know not who is the author of the
above, which we cut from one of our exchan-
ges but if he were at hand, we should like
to ask him how swords ca. grow dull'
where those whose frequent feet outwear
the church paths are the most jealous de-
Tenders or apologists of war. 1t seems 10
US that people will have to tread other = paths
than those which lead TO our popular churches
before they can become either happy or we'll
governed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Error a Sin.

In the Hartford Religious Herald we find
some peculiarly Bnctuous extracts from a Dis
course lately preached before the Convention
Of Congregational Ministers in Boston, and
designed to enforce the idea tina, the 'Indul-
gence of Fundamental Error is a SIM Error
OF belief, not Of practice, is the sin against
which the preacher directs his censure. The
stiff old divines Of New England are in fdg.
cts just now, because DR.. Bushnell and
some others In the Orthodox camp have avow-
ed the belief that it is even possible for a
man to find the way 10 heaven without going
through the Five Points and paying toll
on the Orthodox turnpike. These audacious
heretics presume TO doubt whether, after all,
DR.. Charming was sen, TO hell for denying
the Trinity and a Vicarious A~tonement /;
whereupon their brethren pounce upon them
in a perfect tempest of clerical indignation,
and would fain silence their h%eretical tongues.
The author Of the discourse above alluded
TO is Rev. Nehemiah Adams, ID. ID. Of Bos-
ton-the SAINT : fat, oily man Of Cod who
last winter proclaimed to his congregation
that EVEN THE GOLDEN RULE MUST SOME.
TIMES BE SUSPENDED" His pious soul is
afflicted in view of Or. Bushnell's errors of
belief; but such trifing peccadilos as Sla-
very and War do no, disturb his pious medi-
ta'ions. Indeed, he would suspend the Gold
en- Rule, as Joshua suspended the sun, for
the special accommodation Of Orthodox war
riors and Shareholders. o deliver us from
the sniveling cant and hypocrisy Of these
Atheis,ic pretenders to tho Christian name!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Charles LenOx RemOnd.

Mr.. Douglass announces that Mr.. Remond
who was to have been his companion on his
Western tour, will fulfil the appointments
made for them in this State. We are glad
10 hear this, and hope that his labors in Ohio
may be crowned with abundant success
That he will meet a generous reception, not
only from his colored friends, but from Abo-
generally, we are well assured. He
is an able and eloquent speaker, and we hope
that his efforts 10 extend the circulation of the
n orth Star may meet with the success they
We trust he may be induced to
visit this part Of The State before he returns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Frederick Douglass Conyalescent.

In the North Star of the Goth inst. W. find
a letter from Frederick Douglass, dated at
Niagara Falls, July 10Th. 1t sppears that,
on his arrival at Detroit, July Sd, (yyhere he
was to speak on the following dsy,) lie was
seized with a burning fever, violentheaIache
and excruciating pains, which brough, him
to his bed. He remained in that city three
days, when, having partially recovered, he
was removed to Windsor, on the Canada side
Of the river, where it was hoped that a cooler
and purer atmosphere would act favorablv
upon his system. He remained at Windsor
four days, with little amendment, and became
satisfied that his health was not adequate to
the fulhiment of his appointments in Ohio.
His friends all united in the opinion that it
would not be prudent for him, 10 his debilita.
Ted condition. to encounter the fatigue of ,ray.
cling and public speaking in a region where
the cholera was sweeping so many into The
grave. lie therefore returned to NIAGARA
Falls, where, at the date Of his letter. he was
enjoying the invigora,ing atmosphere ipseD.
arabic fTom chat famed locality. We hone
soon to hesr OF his complete restoration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

ROME HAS FALLEN!-The dastardly French
have %overpowered the Republic of Rome, and
the Eternal City, is now at the feet of the
Pope. France has covered herself with in
fanny. Having established a Republic for
herself, and thereby melted the people of the
Roman States TO resist their tyrants, she now
basely and treacherOusly steps in to nip all
their hopes OF freedom in the bud, and to
fasten upon them the chains of despoiic pow
er. All this have the false.hearted Republic
cans of France done to secure the favor of
the despotic governments of Europe. Their
iniquity will YET be visited upon them!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
LlToHFIELD, Medina Co.,
July Ia, ls49.

SAD BEREAvEMENr.-Ws are deeply pain.
ed to see in the New York Tribune of the
18th inst. an announcement Of the death Of
ARTHUR YOUNG GREELEy, a beautiful and
promising boy, s years of age, and the only
son of the Editor of tina! paper. He died of
Cholera. What bright anticipations. whs.
inspiring hopes are blasted in the demise Of
that almost angelic child! Muli,udes, who
have gazed with admiration upon his sunny
face and manly brow, and listened with de-.
light to The thrilling tones Of his voice, so
expressive Of innocence and nobleness, will
symPathise deeply with his bsreayed and se
fichd parents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

6r VIM. w. BRowN took passage for
England in the steamer Canada. He goes
out as a delegate from this country to the
Peace Congress at Paris, but expects, we be-
lieve, 10 spend some time in Grea. Britain af-
ter that Congress has concluded its sessions.
The friends of Peace have thus shown them.
selves superior to that hateful spirit of caste
which prevails so extensively in this coun-
try. Mr.. Brown, though a fugitive slave,
and still the properly, under American Law,
of a master in ST. Louis, and though he has
never been to school for a single day, is wor-
thy 10 sit in Convention with the distinguish
ed phiIanthropists who are abou. to assemble
at the French capital. He will do credit to
himself, 10 his constituents and the cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
First Of August at Randolph.

The Anniversary Of West India Emancipa'
ton will be celebrated al Randolph on tho
first day Of August next. All those who rc-
joice in the overthrow Of West India Slavery,
and desire TO see the same foul system blot.
ted from our land, are earnestly invited 10 al
tend. Oliver Johnson, Henry C. Wright,
Isaac Prescott and other speakers will be
present.
Horace CASE, Truman CASE,
ANN ELIZA LEE, WIN. STEDMAN,
SoPnRoNA SMALLEY, ]. +. SMALLEY,
Horace WHITE,
Com. IF arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Yours in haste,
w

OF THE YANKFE BLADE is a very sksrp
literary and miscellaneous newspaper, pub
lished weekly in Boston, the grand empori-
um Of the Universal Yankee Nation,' by
Mathews, Stevens g. Co., add edited by WM.
MATHEWS. 1t is perhaps the best journal Of
its class in the United States, and though i.
often aims to excite the mirihfulness Of its
readers, it contains nothing that is low or vul-
gar, and nothing that is inconsistent with an
elevated moral tone. 1t has, as it deserves,
a very extensive circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
National Bazaar.

The devoted Women of Boston and vicin-
ity, who have the management of the great
National Anti-Slavery Bazaar, have issued
their Card for ls49, in which they call for
the aid and support Of Abolitionisls Throughout,
the country. This Bazaar has become, in
the hands Of its wise and skillful directors, a
permanent an'i-slavery instrumentality, a pc
culiar institution which will probably stand
as long as Slavery endures. The proceeds
are applied to the promotion of the cause
through the Treasury of the American Anti
Slavery Society. We shall not forget to
press the claims of the Bazaar upon the at
tention Of Western Abolitionists, and we
trust there are some among them who will
feel both the inclination and the ability to
give it aid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

iure Of a Free State cannot express hostility
to Slavery in one part Of the country without
at the same moment swearing TO support ii in
another! This inconsistency will not last a
great while. The world moves in spite Of
conservative croakings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Convention at Middleton.

The Convention held at Middleton last
Sunday was attended by about four hundred
people-a majority Of them intelligent young
men and women, who will soon be called to
bear the responsibilities of active life, and for
whose enlightenment in respect TO the duties
they owe 10 the slave Abolitionists must ever
feel peculiar anxiety. The prevailing reli-
gious influence in Middleton is that of Ortho-
dox Quakerism Of The ~straitest sect, and il is
hardly necessary 10 say that it is implacably
hostile to the Anti-Slavery Movement. The
blind guides who WELD this influence seek,
Of course, to veil their hostility TO Abolition.
ism under the guise OF a zeal agains. sinfdel-
ity' and a sanctimonious regard for religion.
Their Westinghouse is Theoretically sealed
against the advocates of the slave, and all
that they could do was done to prevent us
from getting a hearing in the place. A grove
near the village, which the owner would
gladly have permitted us to use, was yet de-
MED us in Difference to parental opposition
Our warm-hearted friend, Jonathan Marsh,
very kindly welcomed us to the shade of his
beautiful wood, abou, ,hree-quarters of a mile
from the village, where, taking an old sled
for a platform, Isaac Trescott, Jesse Holmes
and the Editor of the Bugle, successfully ad-
dressed an interested and deeply attentive au-
dience, SOM of whom were seated unoD rude
benches and others in wagons, while many
were compelled TO stand. Lot Holmes pre-.
sided.
A self-conceited and impertiuent man ma
med Hick tried 10 win a little n~otoriety by OPP
posing and thwaring the efforts of those who
called the meeting, but succeeded only in
making himsel ridiculous. Wages slaves
were the objects OF his special sympathy, and
when reminded that the wrongs Of that class
not legitimaiely before the meeting, he
the wonderful discovery that Alb
'Iitionists were not opposed to slavery az all
hat they were obtaining money under false
'retences, &c.; and he was extremely anx-
Gus to meet the Editor of the Bugle in a
rand discussion Of these propositions. His
hreats as to what he would do to us, if he
:ould only get us fairly within range of his
battery, were 'very terrible.'--
Sorry 10 say we can't accommodate him now,
'dt il he'll wait till after the Jubilee, and il
shall then appear that Abolitionisis have suf-
fered materially from his assaults and stand
in need Of defence, we may perhaps under
take the job.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
SAM'L BROOKE.

OF Mr.. Brooke informs US that PARKER
PILLsBURY will start for the West immedi-
ateiy after the gEea, celebration at Worcester
on the Sd Of August. JAMES N. BUFFUM,
we are sorry to say, is suffering from imam
nation of the lungs, and there is reason to
fear that he will not be able TO come but we
still hope that he will be with US at least a
part of the season.-ED. BuGLE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Summer Campaign--lrrangement Changed,

In consequence Of the great distance from
each other Of the parties who are expected
TO attend the meetings in the Tent this Sum
mer, ! find it is difficult for me now 10 make
arrangements in regard to time, &c., and
hence the FIRST appointments cannot be def.
nitely made previous TO the FIRST Of August
Celebration at Randolph. Definite arrange
ments will be made then for meetings in the
Tent 10 commence about the 10th of the
month; and the friends in attendance there
can spread intelligence of them by handbilIs
and otherw Use.
If my health permits, I shall be at Ran
dolph on the First. l have been prevented
from going to Ohio at an earlier day by a
severe Water Cure 'crisis'-a' crisis how
ever, which will, hope, be followed by a
complete restoration 10 health.
SAM'I q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.