davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

Lives insured, 100
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAML. HANNAy, Secretary.
Charles De Seding No: IL. Todds Buildings, Pennsy
vana avenue AGENT w. Johnston, NJ d. opposite city
Post Office, 7th street, physician.
Pamphlets planatory of the principles and operations
of the company can DO obtained application the
agents office.
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

NTOTICE.-Barard Cor Bernard) Peck, late private in
IN Lieut. Gorga's company regiment United States how
calling upon JESSE Z. DOW,
April No. g. Union BuiIdngs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

A CAHD-The subscribers respectfully request all
n persons indebted to the late firm Of Clageu q, to
make early payments. The firm OF Clageit Newton. May
Il Co. will the settlement of all accounts duo the
firm of D. Clager IL Co. or those preferrng TO do so
can settle with d. Cagett personally We hope this call
will receive early attention from our friends
An Tiff d. CLAGETT & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15
National Hotel for Rent.

National H0teI Tor Kent.
TNHE NATIONAL HOTEL in the city of Washington
formerly kept by Coleman, and now in the possession
of the trustees Of Blackwell, is offered for rent
Persons DESTROYS of leasing the properly are requested
apply in person. by letter addressed to The Proprietor
OF the National Hotel, Washington city,"
Early possession may be had. April 3-eolfd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

TUCKER u DANIEL, merchant tailors doors east
OF Browns hotel beg leave call the attention Of their
customers others their of spring goods just
received in store Their stock comprises every de-
crpton of articles for coats panaoons and vests for the
season. point of quality and price cannot be sur
pas sed by any establishment in this city elsewhere.
They have hand usual assortment of fancy
articles for gentlemen's wear
Al 5-2aW2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

A YOUNG LADY, born and reared In vifs.n'.;
"A has had several years experience teaching desires
% obtain situation In some public school, or private frm
v az an In the ordinary branches o. an Eng
~ s,caon and ,vonld also give lessons in French and
Spansh (aS-Reier 10 Hon H. 5 FooTx.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

BY order:
l.. CHrvKs MANLY, Sec. to Board.
Mar l0--tds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-15

NEW GRANITE WORKS. The undersigned would
IN respectfully inform builders and the public generally
he is pared execute granite stone work OF
any style, in the most workmanlike MANNER with
despatch His material is of the finest quality of white
granite Call and for yourselves, shall always be At
my post the foot OF 18th street, the canal wharf,
south of the Presidents house.
Ap l2-3teod. GARDNER GREEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
THE PROPOSED CONVENTION.
LETTERS FROM FRIENDS.

FRIEND JOHNSON: l noiice in the last Blu
gle, a suggestion for the holding of a Con-
vention some time this Fall, Of the Anti-Sla-
very Young Men and Women Of Ohio.
Permit me to say, in the first place, that !
highly approve the measure-and secondly,
to offer a remark or two in regard 10 the time,
place, and manner of holding said meeting.
The early part of October would be as late, |
think, as we could expect to have good roads;
and probably as soon as would generally suit
people to attend it. The place, say Warren,
or some other point easy of access. Tit
manner Of getting it up | would desire to be
somewhat as follows:
Let the Anti Slavery Men and Women Of
Salem, and as many other places as could be
represented, who are favorable 10 the project
and plan, meet together and conclude upon a
time and place /; issue a call TO their brothers
and sisters Of Ohio, and wherever else they
may choose 10 come from, without distinc-
ton of sect or party-to come together in
Convention, for The purpose Of directing pub
lie attention 10 the %enormi,y and wickedness
Of American Slavery and the stern necessi-
~ for its immediate abolition.
would have no objection TO the presence
Of Parker Pillsbury and James N. BuTum, of
N. E.; on the contrary would be glad to see
them, but 10 have them specially invited, and
publicly announced 10 be present, ! would
think not best for these reasons: When
"Lions," or these who are made so, are ex-
pec:ed to be al such places, many, who are
abundan,ly able TO give interest 10 the meet
ing, and who would otherwise go, remain at
home, thinking that the time will be occu-
pied and perhaps better occupied than they
could do il. And where " Lions are pres.
emit, there is an unwillingness on the par, of
others to speak, or Of the meeting often times
10 have them speak. Again, when, as in the
Bugle's suggestion, persons prominent before
The world as a advocates Of a particular party
are publicly invited, 1t of course stamps it as
q party movement; aud to some extent pre-
vents sincere opponents Of Slavery from at
tending.
would therefore sugges! that there be no
public invitations of persons either as speak
ers o. hearers-but let all who feel an inter-
est in the cause Of the oppressed be invited
to come together, and, in the enjoyment OF
the largest liberty of speech,
Proclaim their thoughts"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

MEssAGE TO THE DEAp.-The members
of the New York Bar, according to a report
in the Tribune, lately held a meeting and
adopted resolutions upon the death of Hon.
d. B. Ogden, and then passed a vote. "that
the proceedings of this meeting be published,
and that a copy of The Resolutions be signed
by the officers Of the meeting and transmitted
10 the DECEASED" Ithas long been the oPin'
lon Of many that lawyers hold communica-
ton with a certain region in the spiritual
world, but we hope the departed member Of
the New York Bar has not been consigned
10 a place so uncomfortable as that is general
ly reputed to be. If, as we trust, he has
gone tot better place, we are %curioust to learn
The means by which the resolutions are TO
reach him. Will they be sent through a
e%laiIyoysnt'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
SlaVehOlding Democracy.

The sham Democracy Of Georgia, in a
State Convention held on the 18th inst, after
denouncing The Wilmot Proviso, and threat
ening TO do some indefinite but very terri
BILE thing if it shall be adopted by Congress
and not vetoed by the President, proceeded
to adopt the following resolution:
Resoiced, That we recognize among man.
kind in all ages and all countries Except
where parties may be hushed by absolute
despotism two great parties in politics, 10
which all others may be reduced, viz on
the one hand, the party Of special privilege
and monopoly, seeking unjuS! dominion Oper
their .Jeilo,o-creatures, through artful contri-
v%ances; and on the other, the party of eq,Ial
rights TO all, exclusive privilege to none,
binding The rich and The poor together 6y The
fraternal lie IF political equahty-ihat repudi-
ating the principle of the great Absolutist
or Conservative party of Chris,endom, and
sympathizing deeply with our Democratic
brethren in Europe in their struggles for
Free Government, we can but mourn for
their defeats and rejoice in their lriumphs.
On this the N. Y. Tribune says:
We confidently challenge an overhauling
OF all the records of human hypocrisy in
search of anything half so audaciously i'm
pudent as this last resolution, in view of
those directly preceding it. Can it be pos
sible that any considerable number will con-
linue 10 be swindled by this windy talk
against Conservatism, Monopoly, Special
Privileges, &c. and in favor of .'binding the
rich and the poor together by the %fraternal
tie of political equality 7" Is there a white
laboring man so b~at-eyed as not to see that
the color oil tho Slave caste in the South is
mere accident-that Slavery has really no
respect Of persons but only of opportunities Z
IL must be that the essential anlagonism of
struggling for slavery Extension and slaveripg
over our Democratic Lrethrtn in Europe"
will, ere long, be made obvious to every ca
pacity, including the lowest. We dare
these Georgia Slavery ExtensionistS to name
a single country or province of Europe,
whose people, struggling for Liberty, would
recognize these auctioneers OF women and
children as democratic brethren"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
South Cardinals Prisoner.

The Cleveland True Democrat informs us
that JOHN M. BARRETT, who now lies in
prison near Spartansburgh, S. G., charged
with being an incendiary and an agent Of
the Abolitionists, and whose case was no.
liced in the Bugle Of the l4lh,. is a young man,
"a years Of age, and a citizen of Indiana. He
was never connected with the Abolilionists,
but has always been a Wing, until he became
a Free Soiler. He went South under the adj
vice Of his physician, hoping TO find relief
from a bronchial affection. The Democrat
says he is a most amiable and prudentyoung
man; decided in opinion, but never offensive
in speech /; anti-slavery, but ultra in nothing.
He is the author Of the Indiana Free Soil Ad-
dress. He spoke 10 no slave not a word,
in this respect was proved upon him. The
letters and documents found in his posses.
sion contained not a line that could by any
possibility be deemed incendiary. And yet
this amiable and inoffensive traveller, though
an invalid, lies in a Southern prison., a victim
Of slaveholding suspicion and malevolence /!
This affords a fresh illustration Of the sort of
freedom secured 10 Northern men by the U.
s. Constitution Down with the Union. =
Down with every institution, religious or po-
%litical, that stands in the way of the slaves
redemption
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
N 0 TICE

THE subscriber respectfully announces Ia
those DESTROYS Of entering upon a course of
Medical s,udies or Of receiving instruction in
Anatomy and Physiology alone, that he is
prepared to accept students upon liberal terms,
and can offer some Inducements, which the
generality Of private physicians do not pos.
sess. And as he Is DESTROYS Of woman ap.
proximatlng her tue sphere of usefulness,
a perfect equality with man, and as the ad-
vanced state of education in this country now
demands that she also shall reap the benefit
Of solid scientific requirements, lie would
encourage females TO devote a portion of their
time and talents 10 the acquisition of knowl-
edge in the above branches which as WOMAN
so intimately concerns her oDn welfare and
her station in life as a wife and mother. To
any such who may think fit to place them
selves under his instruction, particular care
and attention shall be paid, SO that they shall
have no cause TO regret having entered upon
a study both eleva,ing and useful in its ten
denotes, though sometimes iTksome or tedious
in its preliminary steps and at present too
unusual for females in this country.
Also feels prepared to perform all opera
tions pertaining to his profession as Surgeon.
particularly the correction of deformities and
removal of tumors.
X. G.. THOMAS.
Marlborough, Stark Co., o., July 90, ls49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Western Anti.siavery Fair.

ENCOURAGED by the success of the past and
hopeful Of still greater success, in the future we
Propose to hold a FAIR at RANENNA tho
second week in September; the proceeds OF which,
as heretofore, will be placed in the Treasury O.
the Western Ahti-Slavery Society,
Sewing circles are in operation in various places
making preparation for the proposed Fair,-aid Is
also expected, from our friends Ia the Easi'-apd
we earnestly ask that all who are Interested IN be-
half Of the slave and favorable to the objects OF the
W. A. s. Soc. will send in their contributions
Ann C. Shreve. Massilon. T.. Steadman, Randolph
vida Irish. New Lisbon. Sunrona Smalley,
,J1lia Briggs. " Cynthia Price,
Martha j. Griffith. i" Jane Paxon, New Garden,
Rachel 1're.cott, Salem, r. S. Thomas. Marlboro,
Margaret Hise, " Eliza Smith, Mecca,
Jane NJ. Prescott, Mrs, Whitniore, Andover.
!. Elizabeth Jones, Mary Whiting Canton,
Mary A. Demniing, New Susan Grant,
Lyms, Cornelia Corslss. Austin
Laura Deming, y. Lyme, burg.
Sarah Armsuopg. Column J. ;. Grihiug, Litchfsld
biana, Jeneun BrOokeri Z"
T.. HOLMES, Columbians,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
? OIiticS.

There are some movements now going on
among the politicians, Of which we shall
probably have something to say mex, week.
Gen. Cass, having at last emerged from The
noise and confusion Of the Presidential con-
test, has come out in a Characteristic letter,
in which he looks one way and rows another.
Gen. Scott has made a bid for 1862 in the
shape Of a letter in favor of the Annexation
Of Canada to the United States, and Calhoun
has come out with a broadside against Col.
Benton. The Barnburners (including the
old Liberty party) are billing and cooling
with the Old bunker Democracy, and try
ing to settle the basis Of a union between
them. The Wings are in conniptions from
the fear that they will not be able to COM
mand a majority in the next Congress, and
that a union between the Free Sellers and
the old lire Democrats will drive them from
the public crib. All these things shall re-
ceive such attention at our hands as their re.
lation 10 the Anli-Slavery cause demands.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
RAvENNA, July l6, 1849.
j.. S..

nAVENNA, July ~, 1919
FRIEND JOHNSON The Bugle of the 18th
inst. has come to hand, and | have just fin
ished reading your leading editorial, relative
to the suggestion of the Executive Commit
tee Of tho Western Anti-Salvery Society TO
hold a Convention OF the Anti. Slavery Young
Men and Women of Ohio. In that article
you ask, I" Viii you hare such a Conrention?''
For myself, my answer to the above question
is q decided affirmative; the proposition
meets with my hearty concurrence. think
such a Convention would do much to further
our cause in the West.
The great duty Of secession from a slave
holding Government and Church is not agi-
tated sufficiently. A duty Of such vital i'm
p%ortance should be urged upon the American
people with %uniiring zeal. Our cause is one
which demands our continual watchfulness
and united energy in its support. In the
present conscience-seared state of The public
mind we cannot raise our voices too loudly
against a Government that upholds the sys-
TEN Of Slavery, or a Church that appeals to
Heaven for its support.
In view of these things | am Of opinion that
a Convention of the Young Abolilionis,s is
much to be desired. 1t is evident to my
mind that another general meeting should be
held the present season. Once more let the
rallying cry go up, "Mo Union With Save-
koIders,"-and may it speak in thunder tones
to the hearts and consciences of this nation
Of Shareholders.
As this subject is in Committee of the
Whole" ] have spoken thus freely, hoping
all others will do likewise. l would name
Randolph, Portage County, as the place, and
the 9th and 9Th (f held two days, if not, the
7th,) Of October, as the time.
Yours always,
ARIEL CASE, I'd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past f~avoura
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
Directions.-For double coverlets spin tho
woolleu yarn at least l2 cuts to lhe pound,
double and twist 30 cuts, coloriug 8 of il
red, and "a blue; or 10 the same proportions
Of any other two %colors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines to weave the half-double GOV.
erlels. For No. l, prepare The yarn as fol-
lows double and twist Of No.. 7 cotton warn
IS cuts, and 0 cuts Of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts Of double
and twisted w~oolleu, and Is cut of No. .
for filling. For No. ?, prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted and.
8 cuts siugle, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts o fdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for fliing,-
For those two machines spin the wool)enyarn
nine or ten cuts 10 the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, Sc. woven.
ROBERT HlNSHlLLWOoD.
Green street, Salem.
Tune 10th. 1913. 6m las
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, ut the residence
Of John Trego, jr, by b. r. Shreve, Esq. CHAs,
MIDDLETON 70 MARY {, TREGo, all of Mahoning
county,
AT Steuhenville, on he evening Of the 18th
Of 9TH mo. 1913. by j Mckinney (Alayor.) DR.
CALEB HENRY Corr, ofColerain, Belmont County,
Ohio. to JUIIA ANN, daughter of Israel French,
decd. late of Wayne County Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

TAXING IT HoME.-A correspondent of The
Liberator having censured the Editor for
speaking of James X. Polk with too great
severity after his death, and advised him 10
" take the matter home" The latter thus re-
plies:
We shall do (what we are quite sure our
: displeased friend has not done, but) what
he advises US to do in regard 10 the late James
h. Polk take the matter home Nay, we
did so at the time we wrote our notice of that
eminenily bad President. He left his slaves
10 their chains and we tried to place our
self and family in their situation. We re-
membered all the horrors and atrocities of
The Mexican war-how diaboli"al was the
object for which it was waged-by whom it
was instigated-and who il was that threat
ened, in advance, to veto the Wilmot Provi-
so, in case it should be adopted by Congress,
under his administration. We made use of
no 'vindictive language but only reiterated
those sentiments which have been promulga-
ted by US for The last twenty years. We did
not write in a partisan spirit, for with neither
of the political parties are We in agreement.
That James X. Polk had his own peculiar
views of right and wrong may be true so
has the burglar, the assassin, The pirate
That his errors were merely those Of human
weakness we do not believe; they were in
excusable, or there is no such Ihing as human
eriminality.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
ARIEL CASE, I'd

Or The demand for a Convention must
wax louder before the Committee will feel
authorized TO issue a Call. Friends OF the
Slave! are you asleep, that we do not hear
from you more promptly!-Ep. BueLE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
Notice of Meetings.

Henry C. Wright will hold meetings on satur-
day and Sunday, August 4th and 9Th. at BENTON,
Mahoning CO., to commence at , o'clock, I. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

A Retrograde Sep.-In the New Hamp-
shire Stale Prison, the old system Of corpo-
real punishment, which had been nearly abol-
ished by the late Warden-only a few Of the
convicis having been whipped, and these
with their clothes on-has been revived du-
ring the past year, and whipping on The ma
ked back, with a Taw-hide, has been twenty.
eight times resorted to, sometimes to tbs ex-
lent Of sixteen OF eighteen lashes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT, &c.-F. Doug.
lass acknowledges the kindness of the stew.
ard of the steamer Hendrick Hudson, during
his recent passage from Detroit to Buffalo
Every attention was paid 10 him which the
delicate state Of his health required. We are
glad to record a circumstance so creditable 10
the management Of this popular steamer, and
hope the day may speedily arrive when kind
and respectful treatment Of colored travellers
on the part of those who manage our public
conveyances will not be a fact so rare as 10
require public notice.
@-rHoMAs EARLE, of Philadelphia, died
at Willow Grove near that city, on the l4ih
inst. aged SO years. He was a man Of strong
powers, ofgreat disinterestedness,
and unbending integrity. He has been a
warm political Abolilionist for many years,
and was the candidate OF the Liberty Party
for Vice President in 1910. He was the
originator Of the Reform Convention which
revised the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
and fought valian,ly as one Of its members
for Equal Suffrage for The people Of COLOR
His death will be widely lamented,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
WIN. L. LuKENS.

OF SARTAIN's Union MAGAZINE for June
is embellished, as usual, with several fine en-
cravings, and contains contributions from
VIM. Hewitt, Longfellow, Mrs. Kirkland, G.
G. Foster, Mrs. Sigourney, Rev. j. p. Dur
bin, and others. Mr.. Fosters tale Of The
Independent Voter we nave half a mind TO
publish, illustrating as it does the morality
Of the Ballot Box not only in New York, but
in many other places in this glorious country.
The story is illustrated by a picture, of which
it is praise enough 10 say that it is true TO
life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

DlTTeBURGH SCRIP wanted at par al
L !. TRESCOTr and Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-10-11

The whole Locofoco press took part a.
gainst IFS own country with Baron Roen-
ia in the affair Of the war steamer United
States; It took part against its own coun-
try in the affair Of the proclamation against
the invasion Of Cuba; it took part against
its own country in the affair Of the insult
offered by the French minister; and now
IT'S preparing to take part against its own
country in the affair of rumored difficult
" with Great Britain. iocofoco patriot
Ism will very soon be at tremendous
premium. Louisville Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-10-11

Mons OF rHE PoussIN AFrArR.-The
Philadelphia North American, whose wri-
ters Judging from the facilities extended
TO them in the Department Of State, J NAV
be SAID to speak at least semi-otficially.
say to-day:
IF the rnmors about Washington are a.
all true regarding the confidential relations
which are said to exist between the ex-
organ, (Mr. Ri,chie?) and the ex-ambas-
sador Of Louis Napoleon, the foregoing
announcement may be regarded as coming
with semi-oflicial au;hority--namely, that
NJ. Poussin was coming to New York.
Il is no secret in the diplomatic circles OF
the metropolis, that pending the controver-
sizes which have led 10 the dismissal Of the
French Minister, NJ. Poussin, was neither
chary in the exhibition Of his cores pond
ence nor in the boasts Of his achievements;
while II is strongly suspected, that if he
was not prompted, he was at least coun-
seIled with, in certain Locofcco quarters,
which claim to speak by authority for that
party. Before this affair is ended, there
may be disclosures, both curious and in
teres'ing 10 the public. In the meantime.
we are prepared TO receive any statements
tonc'''ng the government and purposes Of
Of Louis Napoleon, through the Washing.
ton Union, with the difference due to the
"scle organ"