davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

Treasury Department., March 10, 1919.
PURSUANT 10 the provision contained in the first section
OF an act OF Congress entitled IAN ACT making appro.
praios for the civil ani diplomatic expenses OF
ment for the year ending the thrteih Of June, eighteen
hundred and ffy aud Tor other purposes approved
March, 1870 hereby give notice that the principal and
interest Of all such scrip has been issued prior the
first day of July 9, may be issued under the ninth
lion Of The act u Congress- entitled Gan act to raise for
limited time an additional military force, and for other
purposcsn approved February Ill 1877, will upon the pre-.
scnBtion Of the AZ the Treasury of the United States
be redeemed and paid the said frat day July, ISiq
that all interest such scrip will said day
w. NJ MEREDITH,
Mar i3-d2mf Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
Opinion OF PHI ysic la The Faculty unite In re-
commenting the celebrated External Remedy, HUNTS

Opinion OF Physic la ns.-4The Faculty unite In
commencing the celebrated External Remedy, HUNTS
LINIMENT
The following leiters from the highly eminent Physicians
who attached to the Mount Pleasant State Prison
many yeara the be evidences Of the value Of this
celebrated Iiniment
SiHo SING Derenber &c, 1876,
Ny Dear Sri received your note Of yesterday asking
my opinion Ia relation 10 HusTs LISsRNr prepared
by Mi George Y, Santon Knowing its composition, and
having frequently used IL can recommend Il to yon as
safe Ereinn ReHrdy, and In my opinion the besf Lni
nent in use Very trulyand resps ctMily. yours,
II. X. HOFFMAN.
Col Pierre Van t'ortapd Croton Manor.
ily eoncurin the above opinion w, N. BEI.CIIER
Yoakrowa January ~, 1915
Erin reply your tisr would say thai have nse,
your External Remedy, called Hunts Inimen,, in my
practice you made me acquainted with liz compost
ton and Enthusiastically say thai believe Il 10 he the best
External remedy la for the complaints for which
you recommend IT, Yours, respectfully,
HEM. II. MILLER, n
n9-Soll by all the Druggists In thRciy and throughout
the country. Price 70 cents per bottle.
Mar "a. GEo. Il. STANTON & co
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
DA commissione ' Of The General Land Office.
Notice to Miners and Prescription Claim.
ants.

All persons who were, The passage OF the srt q st
March, ls47 in posssesou, by actual occupancy Of any
portion Of the mineral lands embraced In
Under authority Of lease written permit rom tie Sec.
Rotary Of War the purpose Of mining thereon and all
pesfue who shall be In poesesson by actual occupancy
of mine mines actually discovered before the st o
March, 1877 forth tile OF LIST March, 1877 above
mentioned, authorized enter and purchase the same
al the price, the and condeons and 10 the extent
prescribed by that act and less time before the
day FIR the fine sale of those miner
al ans Of making proof Of possession and occupancy and
ofcompsnce with those terms, TO the register aud receiver
ofhe and Office subject TO appeal to the Secretary of
The Treasury aud all persons entitled 70 the right Of pre-
empon 10 any Of the agricultural lands embraced in this
procmao required to establish the same 10 the sat
,siction register and receiver, and make
therefore practicable after seeing his notice, and
before the day appointed for the Of the pub
lie sale lands embracing the tract claimed Otherwise
such pre-. empion claim will be forfeited.
that persons holding under leases or permits, Of those r
the occupancy Of mine mines, have paid up the per
renum Of rents required by the act above MENTIONED viii
be conclusive on thai point
Persons occupying under leases permits, will not be
ne rmtel reinqsh their rights under that iIpaney
settlers and where any snc leases erDit
expire before the day Of SALE the rights granted 10 the
holders thereby from entry under any other right ill the
day sale when they will be offered al public nale
eral lands.
RICHARD M YOUNG,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

Every person entitled he right Of pre- empton TO any
Of the lands within the townships and parts o. townships
above enumerated Ia required establish the the
satisfaction Of the register and receiver Of the proper land
ece, snd make payment therefor soon practicable az
ter seeing this notice and before the day appointed Tor the
CONNIE OF the public sale of the lands embrac Ing
the tract claimed otherwise such clsm will be forfeited
RICHARD NJ YOUNG.
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
Mar G-lawl3w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
Notice 60 Prescription .CIalmant..

Every person entitled the right 1pre pmpnon to any
Of the lands within the sections aud parts OF above
enumerated e required to establish The same TO the sats
faction thu register and receverof the proper land oice
and make payment therefor as prnrfirdJe after
seeing ,ha noce anil before The day appointed for he
Of the public sale Of the lands embrae
the tract claimed Otherwise such claim viii he forfeited
RICHARD nj. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar 5-iawi3w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
Commissioner d the General Land oGce.
Notice to Presumption Ciaimants.

Every Person entitled The right Of preeption any
Of the lands within the townships and parts OF townships
above enumerated, Us required establish the the
sascon VI the register aud receiver Of the proper Land
Office, and make payment therefor practicable,
after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale Of the lands
bracng the tracts claimed, Otherwise such claims will be
forfeited
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Ofice.
Mar 6--lnMl3M l...-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.--we have on
L hand large and elegant stock Of READY-MADE
GOODS for renlemen's wear Fine dress aud frock Coats
dOrray Coats, Ogercoas Of various styles and qualities
Pantaoons aud Vests In great variety with every other
article Of dress % outfit gentleman In the besi s aud
thout delay, f4
Some very handsome white silk and other Tor
ing wear. FNs
Also, 6ue Shirts white, black, aud other kid Glover
With Cravas aud many other pretty aud desirable Goods
rentlemenE
We also prepared make M any garment TO order
n shor notice 30 The best style.
Terms cash prompt short dit Only
rne price YOUNG " OREM,
feb l6--d,f 3doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

Every person entitled to the right Of pre- empton to any
Of The lands within the townships and parts Of townships
above enumerated 10 required establish the
satisfaction Of the register and receiver Of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor practicable
after seeing this notice. aud before the day appointed the
Of the public sale of the lands embracing
the claimed, otherwise such cnim will be forfeited
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE.
Mar 7--Iawl1y -f .t t.s $3.50 tse4fs3
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

The lands embraced in the above proclamation loca.
ted principally and adjacent The Missiesppi and ST.
Croix rivers Those DESIGNATED mineral extremely
valuable; because IN addition TO the copper and other
ores found in Them they well waiered ready
access TO Market either the SOUTH by Mississippi
river or 10 the East by the the lakes and the
nj lines Of communication that connect herewith
Valuable timber and all other necessary requisites for
building and smetng found In great abundance and
Of the finest quality The climate IL healthy and pleasant
the cold being rarely than The northern part
u New York and many Of the anis exceedingly fer.
tile producing all the grnns and vegetables that can
raised in Massachusetts and northern New York.
Maps showing the localities Of the mines, and other vain.
able information relating thereto derived geoogi-
cal survey &c, which be embraced In this brief
notice will be prepared and deposited In the land Office
ST. Crox for inspection early practicable before the
commencement nf the public sales.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

/
IN pursuance oflaw, l. JAMES r. POLK President ofths
United States Of America do hereby declare and make
land Offices In the Stale Of WISCONSIN, al The periods he re-
mater de signaed, 10 wit:
Ing on Monday the fourth day Of June the disposal
Of the public lands situated within the aforementioned
townships, and parts Of townships, vizt
North Qfthe base line and nest ofths fourth principal
meridian.
Fractional townships twenty-five, and townships TWEEN
ysix thirty, thirty one and thirty two, Of
Fractional townships twenty-five and twenty sir, and
townships hryone ihryiwo, and thirty three Of range
Fractional township twenty six, and townships twenty.
nine, thirtythree and thirty -four, orange nineteen
Townships ihrtytree, thirty four and thirty Ave, Of
Al The same place, commencing on Monday The third
lands within the townships and fractional townships above
enumerated which have been, shall be, reported before
Inc day OF sale containing copper ead other valuable
ores to be offered aale In sections,
mol s ~ an Ave dollars per except The sss,ons and
which shall not be terminated by the day xed for The COM
VISIONS The sppay. s 81 he d y o Mah sS
Teen hundred and forty entitled An create
additional land district in the Territory Of Wisconsin, and
At the land ofre Mineral Point commencing on Mon.
day. The eighteenth day oi June difposnl Of tho
vacant public hnda within the unerue oned Townships
and parts Of townships, viz
North efae base line and rest Of The fourth principal
1neredidn.
Townships fourteen fifteen, sixteen, Of range one
Townships fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen, IL range
Townships twenty tweny.o and twenty Two, Of range
tree. III
Townships nineteen twenty, wenty.one, and twenty.
tyo Of range four. -
Townships nineteen and twenty, Of range Eve,
Townships eighteen nineteen, and twenty range six
Townships eighteen, nineteen and twenty Of range
seven. N y
Townships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, Of range
eight.
Fractional townships eighteen, and townships Nineteen
and twenty, OF range nine.
Fractional townships eighteen and townships nineteen
and twenty, of range len,
Fractional iownshipe eighteen and nineteen, and
ship twenty, Of range eleven @
Fractional townships nineteen and twenty, Of range
twelve
Fractional township twenty, Of range thirteen,
Lands appropriated by law for the Of schools, militia
ry and other purposes will be excluded from the sales.
Tie offering Of the aforementioned lands will be
menced on the days appointed aud proceed in the order
which they are advertised, with all convenient despatch
until The Whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus
closed; but no sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks aud no private entry Of any Of The lands will be
mitted until aifer the expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand at The city OF Washington this
tweny'seventh day Of February ammo DoInin one thou
sand eight hundred and forty nine,
JAMES K POLK.
7 by the President:
RICHARD NJ. YouHd,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
ROBERT ). WALKER
WILL PRACTISE LAW IN THE SUPREME Cou
or THE rNIrrp srArre

IN TO many letters, he thinks proper to saw tina
he cannot attend 10 claims before Congress- or any o
the Departments but will devote bs attention exch,syri
10 cases entrusted 70 him in the Supreme Court
Office Pennsylvania avenre, nearthe Seven buildings
Washington, ID O. fft mar 6-.tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
GMoRaE = HANINIOND,

All should help that which cps the absent
The beautiful unchanged from Times rude theft
Guards the fresh init OF rhllhood's polished brow,
And when love yields It's Idol to the tomb,
Doth snatch copy. mar27-la
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
MERCHANTS from the SOUTH aud WEST would
wi be amply rrcompenssd by making cheap purchases
CARPET, OIL CLOTH Il WINDOW SHADE DEPOT

Second or, one door beioio Chrfsf Chmoh
1000 pieces q Wilton, Brussels Imperial Ingram, Dam.
Looking Glasaen, Blinds, Window Shades and Mafinrs
Wholesale and Retail, VERY Low
no Liberal advances made on con signmrnts Of Car.
peilngs aud Oil Cloths. j SIDNEY JONES.
March u.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
BY the Preside nj OF the United statea.

mar o--lawl3w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

REFERENCES AND PATRONS
HON, WILLIAM u, SEWARD, Auburn, N "
HON, JAMES EM0Tr, Pnughkeopsie, do
CHARLES BARTLETT, ESQ, do do
REV DR. y. w. HATCH. Wisconsin.
REy. Din. EDWARD DAVIS. Balsiou, N. Y.
GEN. WALTER CUNNINGHAM Poushseepsle, 10
REV. DR. LUDLOW, do do
REV DafMANN, Pa mar ei--dly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

a protector, a guardian. And yet, this
tlrst, representative from his " Texas,
his beloved foster son and ward, rose 10
fiout him, to oppose and defeat The dear.
est wishes of his heart. The scene be-
tween him, the arch conspirator and his
rebellious pupil, in that dark conclave,'
is said to have been most moving and pa
thetic. Mr.. Calhoun appealed to him in
the name Of all their past recollections,
not to persist in his opposition. But Mr..
Rusk replied that he considered these
proposed measures preparatory to more
serious ones for shaking this Union
He feelingly acknowledged the obliga-
lions of Texas and all her sons 10 Mr..
Calhoun, and ihepersonal kindness which
he in his youth had experienced at his
hands, but his duty was plain, he must
cling to the Union rs their ark Of safety
and the citadel Of their honor.
This scene was followed by Others in
the general meeting Of Monday night,
equally harrassing to Mr.. Calhoun. His
mind, and at length his frame has felt the
effects of it. To day while c0nversing
in the Senate Chamber with Judge Dou-
glass and other friends, he suddenly fell.
He soon recovered, took u coach and re-
turned 10 his lodgings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

former times-as we are informed-would
have been sufficient 10 sustain a competent
anti-slavery lecturer in the field the whole
time but having come out from the church,
what they now give for anti. slavery purposes
would not suffice TO keep one there three
months in The year, if so long. And this is
not because they love the slave less than they
once did sect, but that their faith in Truth,
their conviction that it is mighty and will
prevail, has astonishingly increased.
Now we are somewhat skeptical as to the
power of Truth, abstract Truth, to do every
thing and it strikes us that il it received as
much aid from its friends as Error does from
lis supporters, its might would be greatly in
creased, and it would prevail much sooner
than it otherwise can. In this, however, we
may be mistaken and if we are in error we
shall pray that the time may soon arrive when
all the abolitionists may feel and speak like
a Methodist we once read Of, who stood up in
a meeting of his sect and said he blessed
God for a free gospel-that he had been a
member Of the church for eighteen years, and
it had not yet cost him twenty FIVE centsl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Martin Van Buren---The Compromises

The embodiment of Free Soilism, the ex-
FOUNDER Of the principles of the Buffalo plat
form has been writing a letter 10 the g North
ern Light Association" whose members in
vited him to join them in the celebration Of
the 4th Of July. In it occurs the following
passage
"The introduction Of slavery into the colo.
MES, and the recognition by the Constitution
Of the United States, of exclusive control
over it in the States in which it existed, were
works of past generations, for which the pre-
sent is not at all responsible. The duties Of
The non-slarehoiding STATES toWards that inter
est consist in aCaithtuI adherence TO tDtat are
called The compromises Of the Constitution in
regard 10 it,"
The Compromises of The Constitution"
What are they! The leading Free Soil
men talk full as much about these compro-
mises as they do of the non-extension of
slavery. We wish some Of them would tell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Senate,
Washington, Jan. 90.


After the usual morning business Mr..
Dix, of New Yotk, presented u r%esolu.
ton from the New York Legislature for
the prohibition Of slavery in the new
Territories, and that tho boundary Of
Texas may be restored TO the old line.
A motion wos made to lay it on the ia.
BILE, and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. RuSk moved the reference Of The
resolutions TO the Committee on the Ju.
dietary.
Mr.. Yulee considered The resolutions
as insolent.
Mr.. Dickinson wanted them to have O
fair hearing.
Mr.. Foote replied on the other side,
and Mr.. Dickinson answered him.
Mr.. Niles Intercepted Mr.. Yulee, and
said he believed a plan was on foo, TO
dissolve the Union,
Mr.. King did not think this a fl occa.
sion TO array parties here.
Messrs. Butler and Berrien expressed
similar views.
Jefferson Davis said he could not treat
the resolutions respectfully. Their in.
~cendiary and revolutionary character
forbid their circulation and they We're a
tissue Of falsehood.
Mr.. Footc said that when the limo
came he would be willing TO defend
Southern institutions al all hagards.
The motion 10 print MAS finally CARR.
ed when the Senate ad journed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
ANTT-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.

US what they are. Are they pledges tho up
holders Of the Constitution make 10 each
other that they t0iH or piH mol DO certain
things! Ii so, what are the things to be
done, or not to be donel Are they In them
selves right or wrongl II right, why are
the pledges called compromises; what is
compromised on the part of those who gave
theml If wrong, is a pledge to do them to
whomever made or however given a justiica-
Iion Of the act! Are these compromises the
" work of part generations, for which the
present is not responsible" unless it chooses
10 make itself so! Who will inform us in
relation to this matterl Some one, we trust,
for we are anxious to know what this much
used Term means, so that we may rightly es-
innate the character of those who stand pledg-
ed to the support Of the compromises Of the
Constitution.
If they require those who faithfully adhere
to them 10 be false 10 the better dictates of
their nature, 10 cruelty their humane feelings,
to put off their manhood and become the un-
NSASh"S "'hSsSOS VI Ou'idkO III WING 2 ~
they require their supporters TO see men bound
as slaves and as slave transported TO the
land of chains, then these compromises are
cruel, HATEFUL, DAMNABLEi and they
who knowingly support, or promise them
selves, OF. by their agents 10 support them are
unworthy the name of abolilionists.
1.-The Compromises of the Constitution ]"
Again we ask, What are they3 We entreat
those who talk so much about them and so
little about the sinof slavery in the States, TO
tell what they have compromised, TO whom,
and what they are thereby bound to do or
not 10 do. And we want it told in such
good, plain, common-sense English that it
can easily be understood; legal technicali-
ties and demagogueical quibling can be dis
pensed with in the telling.
WHAT ARE THE COMPROMISES OF THE CoN-
sTITUTIoN!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Anti Slavery Meetings.

J. w. WALKER g. II, w, CURTIS,
Agents Of The Western An,i-Slavery Society,
will hold Anti-SlaveFy Meetings as follows'
Saturday g. Sunday, February 3rd and 4th,
Huxley, Medina Co.
Monday g. Tuesday, February 5th g. 9th,
Brunswick, Medina Co.
Wednesday & Thursday, February 9TH g. eth,
Grafton, Lorair Co.
Friday g. Saturday, February 9th and 10Th
Wellington Lorain, Co.
Monday g. Tuesday, February 18th and 18th,
Lilch6eld, Medina Co.
Wednesday g. Thursday, February I4th and
18th, Medina, Medina Co.
Friday g. Saturday, February 10th and 18th,
Wadsworlh. Medina Co.
Sunday, February 18th, Sharon, Medina Co.
Monday and Tuesday, February 18th & Goth,
Granger, Medina Co.
"Wednesday g. Thursday, February 21st and
card, Bath, Medina Co.
Saturday & Sunday, February 94th e. 25th,
Chsgrin Falls, Cuyahoga Co.
Monday & Tuesday, February 26,h and 9th,
Chardon, Geauga Co.
6rAll the above meetings will commence
al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, with the exception Of
Chagrin Falls and Chardon, which will com.
mence at early candle light.
1t is hoped that the friends In the respec.
tive neighborhoods will make all The necess
sary arrangements for the meetings.
G-Those owing pledges TO tho society,
or subscriptions to the Bugle, will confer a
favor by settling with the agents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02


Mr.. Reynolds spoke to The same point
in confirmation.
Mr.. Swayze, in reply said,
There are and ought to be but two
classes in our community, the free eau.
c%asian, and the newer of wood and tho
drawer Of walcr-thoA African.
"ln the State Of North Carolina, en-.
Hghtcned experience has suggested the
necessity Of putting up every free negro
who refused 10 qui, the State, aud sellinR
him 10 the highest bidder"
Senator Kenner said il we are to be
bound down by what these Senators con,
ceive the slric, principles of justice, and
are 10 accord 10 blark men all the pre-.
rognlives of equality under our laws,
where Is this doctrine going to lead us
Had a northern fanatic employed such
doctrines as these, his abolitionism would
have been deemed so plain, that those
who run may read.-Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Curious Discussion in the Louisiana Senate.

4 bill has been offered in the Senate
for appropriation of $1,000, for the bene-
fiji of INDECENT free colored orphans. Sen.
ator Reynolds and Garcia in defence /;
Senators HARRISON, Swayze and Kenner
in opposition.
Senator Garcia remarked in The course
of the debate "Four-fGhs of the pop
ula,ion Gree colored) are shareholders.
In 1910 when we were threatened with
domestic danger as in IA and rs, they
were found shoulder to shoulder with
our citizens meeting that danger and re-
polling it. Under the Revenue bill they
are awarded TO the amount of $4,000 for
the support of free public schools. They
have asked a return Of one thousand 10
aid them in an object Of laudable char
ity,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
CON HOMEi

Departed this life on Second day, the alst, ult,,
ISAAC ForAw, ofNew Garden, Columbiana Coun.
y'ohiO' in the Slth year Of his age. The Deceased
was a person OF unbend!ns secttude, and unwaver
ing honesty of character. In the capacity of neigh.
bour he was seldom surpassed. He was retiring
and unobtrusive in his manners, and the casual oh.
server might not perceive the deep fount Of feeling
which was ever ready to flow for the dowutrodden
and oppressed. His exit was as tranquil al his life
had been peaceful and inofeusise, He has left a
Widow and twelve children to mourn the loss of
Kind Husband and an exemplary Father. His dis,
ease was Typhoid fever in connection with inaam.
nation ofthe' Lungs. ICON.