davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

| malignant attacks upon the National Adlninislra-
ton, commenced with the publication OF the Albany
Journals vile denunciation Of President Fillmore
before General Taylor laid in his grave, places
| him IN a position where, 10 ask for the votes oi
Wing electors, is insult to their understand
and virtual impeachment of their integrity.
"Mr Smiths recent apostacy from Locofocoism
is fresh in the minds of all the Wings Of Onou-
daga. His subseviency to the "traitor Tyler IL
| not SO generally known. To enlightcn them on
this head we now publish the following extract of
a letter addressed by yivus w Smith to John c.
Spencer, when the latter member of John
Tylcr's cabinet, and the former applicant for
the Syracuse post Office, dated November 8, 1871;
"I know what igations are assumed, implicitly
at least, by taking Office under the present Admin
istration. As a politician am no inwacticabie,
and have always endeavored to make II a cardi-
nal rule OF personal conduct to hold ingratfude
deadly sin. Should it be in your power, accord
with your sense of public duty, to render me
proofs of your confidence and friendship, trust
you would not find me insensible to the claims
which such a manifestation of your consideration
would create, of the character Of the return which
it would Deserve
"What do the Wings of Onondaga think of this?
Have they witnessed degrading in
stance of servility to the ''meanest of mankind"
than is manifested in the above letter by a who
impudently presents himself a Wing candidate
for Congress? Do they remember, in all the po-
litcal annals Of this county, from the day when the
first tree feed within its limits to the present
viler or more contemplate exhibition Of syco-
phancy than the abovee Can such be a
Whig' Is such cringing sycophant worthy of
the support of the Wings of onondaga? Can such a
awning flaterer of the "traitor Tyler" be proper
associate Of the noble band of Wings who will adon
by their talents and integrity the thirty second
Congress?
GA fact which greatly aggravates MIR. Smiths
offence in this matter is, that the then postmaster
of Syracuse was Henry Raynor, of the tirmest
and most estimable Wings in the county the
State. So that Smith, in writing the above letter,
was not only degrading himself but at the same
time conspiring to procure the removal from office
of Wing to whom he openly protested the warmest
friendship.
alt is with the greatest reluctance ard the most
unfeigned grief that make these disclosures OF
the true character of the Wing candidate for Con-
gross. But allegiance to the Wing party leaves
us no alternative We should be traitorous to the
noble cause in which we arc all embarked and
pledged to defend, did we suppress the evidence
which has been placed in our hands ofthe utter des-
tituon of political integrity, and Of the open hos
tility to the National Administration by which the
Wing candidate for Congress in this district is
fortunately characterized"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

DENT by the district Judge or an associate
Justice before he can act. He cannot act
upon rumor, or the reports of individuals.
that it will be judicially certified; for we
cannot suppose, with the Union, that in any
case Judge will combine with marshal to
withhold such communication We must re-
pose confidence enough in the judicial charac-
ter to believe rather that telegraphic dispatches
and letter-wrlters may exaggerate or ialsify
than that our district judges, who are uniform
ly men of the highest character and standing,
can fail in their obvious and imperative duty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

"ssAy tlu W. lsh eur cucanFncnt AZ hive
e'eiscs tsta fssfuing g. ts trt ths distance ting
4assss .an n1siess sandy rad, aHd reechod Il
a. $50 e'elarA slssultspesasly sta ths hsAe TcFi
Easni
"a faisse9 aaring a. Asy, ~hich nlAds u VERY
etia ~ ths aeaeaa faE reHifarnt having made
ssN go siAetaesi sl-ssi tse lnist atDFs as Art,
iaiepi.aN ~ fsnssin ,snt as ~iois train vas ca
saaia'ss, E4isssd. ssd F8t ~ a ,stdiiiOn 10
Fsts~ - nssssh
We sissii mAkr sasss iefihst extracts lfotn
this report
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08
Michigan.

The returns, as far as received, indicate the
election of Penniman, Wing, TO Congress. In
Detroit, Buell., Democrat, has majority of
$50. The other returns, however, show the
election of Penniman in the district by ma
jority of about 800. Sufficient returns have not
been received from either of the other districts
to Judge of the result.
Williams and Conger, Wings, are probably
elected to Congress in the second and third dis
tricts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08


Under telegraphic head, in another col
umn, will be found some further returns by
telegraph, by which it appears to be yet doubt
full whether Hunt is elected.
In the city of New York, Wing mayor,
district attorney, and city Judge, and majority
for the Wing governor Of the aims house three
of the four congressman thirteen of the six
teen members of the assembly; two aldermen
the only members of that board chosen this
year-and twelve of the nineteen assistant al
dermen, have been elected.
The vote for mayor was: kingsland, 22,4sO;
Wood, II ,933-Kingsland's majority, A ,547.
In lS49 the vote stood for Woodruff, Fl $50;
Van Schaick, II ,536-Woodhull's majority,
Also Wing gain, 397.
In Brooklyn there was triangular contest
for mayor, the candidates being Conklin Brush,
(Whig,) Mr.. Rice, Democrat at present an
alderman of the sixth ward and George Hall,
independently supported principally by the
temperance party. The last named polled about
600 votes in the whole city. Brush's major
ity, 296.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

From Trenton, New Jersey, we learn that
Fort, Democrat, has 5000 majority for Cover
nor, and that Democratic Congressman are
elected in the first, second, third, and fifth
districts, and tie in the fourth. The Lee
gislature is also Democratic, which secures a
Democratic United States Senator in place of
Mr.. Dayton. The State Senate stands, nine
Wings, twelve Democrats the Assembly,
twenty-five Wings and thirty-fve Democrats,
giving the Democrats thirteen majority on joint
ballot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08
wisconsin.

Charles Durkee, the present incumbent from
Southport district, is reelected to Congress by
465 majority. Andrew f. Fillmore was the
Democratic candidate for the third district.
The returns, however, make it probable that
JAS. ID. Doty, Free soil, is elected.
Fillmore, Democrat, and Doty and Durkee,
Free-soil Democrats, are elected to Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

The Hon. SAMUEL YouSe died at his residence in
Baliston, ". Y, on the 4th instant, Of apopery.
lie ws- born in Berkshire, in Massachusetts,,
whence he tmzrated in very early life 10 Bollston
where he passed the remainder Of his life. He was
excessively member Of assembly, senator, canal
commissioner secretary Of State, and supcrnte nd
ent Of common schools. For the few years past he
belonged 10 the Bsrnbuming school Of politics.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08
From Florida.

Telegraphic dispatches from Tampa Bay Of
the 30th ult. state that Hoolathoochie, brother
to one of Sam Jones's wives, and one of the
Arkansas delegation, had brought in Sans
whole family, consisting Of two wives and nine
children, who will be sent to Arkansas. They
were enticed away from Sam by stealth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

ELEcrIoS ~ DKLAwARE-The election in Della
ware for Governor, Representative in Congress
Legislature, &c, will take place on next Tuesday
The latter will elect United States Senator "a
serve for sir years after the expiration Of the term
Of the Hon. John Wales. The Wings support p. +
Causey for Governor. and G.. Rodney for Congress
The Democrats support Caleb Ross and G. r. Rid
die. political temperance ticket is also in the
field. a DIR. y. Wait runs upon il AZ a candidate
for Congress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

LapY Essstiss sruAHT WoarLsy, an accom-
piishod kngiish lady. who has been sojourning for
some tine in the United States, Mexico, and Can
ada, lea New York ON Wednesday in the British
steamship Asa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.
New York.

didates who are reported to be elected to Con
gress in the State of New York. The figure
denotes the number OF the district, and those
ma rk ed thns ~ are re- elected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

Chicago county gives 900 majority for Mo
loney for Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

Mrs sfooURSEy and daughter sailed IN the
steamship America, which left hoston on Wcin~s.
day, the Both ultmo, for Liverpool.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

The toliowing vac the sentiment offered by Hon.
William siufgls az the dinner, To which MIR. Web
s,ef fo-pondsd
The powerful and fearless Defender Of the
tnson Tho whole psopie enjoy the results Of his
pnhic lahore We have, and appreciate. the Addi
uonai enIoynent oi so.iAl intercourse with him in
his bOurs ~ relaxation"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-08

''24th.-Tbc cholera now began 10 make it's APP
pearance along this route, and the number who had
died with il was sufficient evidence that the emf
grants were suffering greatly from its effects.
They were truly to be piticd, no aid in any
way could be afforded them on the contrary, they
were often compelled to travel when it was almost
death 10 them 10 be moved"
"2Cth.-It was cold and rainy this morning
Prom the great exposure which the party had been
subjected 10, toamstcr taken with the pleu-
risy, while one Of the escort seized with the
cholera. Having no medical aid along, our situa-
ton certainly very unpleasant We,
however, administered to them such medicine ms
VIC had with us and rendered all the assistance in
our power; but, being compelled to continue our
march, it impossible to make them the least
comfortable.
cit would be useless to attempt to enumetate the
| deaths that occurred among the cmigrants. The
graves along the road too plainly told that the
eholera prevailing to an alarming extent At
this point we were one hundred and thirty ci ght
miles from Fort Leavonwortb, and one hundred
and seventy-two miles from Fort Kearny, entire.
ly cut of from all assistance the least possible
means OF getting any relief IL out Of the
question TO lie by for. being in the rear, we're
compelled TO rapidly on to overtake the COM
mand. twas a serious subject TO think Of, and !
know Of no danger that would not sooner be ex-
posed to than again suffer the uneasiness Of mind
which experienced at this time; for we had not
only full proof of the prevalence of this dreadful
scourge along the road, but we're actually carrying
it with us in our wagons"
On the 9th the road lay over a fiat prairie
all day, which was very muddy and difficult to
pass and they overlook at least one hundred
wagons, owned by emigrants, chiefly from IL
linois. They also came upon the encamp-
ments Of multitudes Of people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

less VIC can "be heard in these our humble
breathings," ruin, widespread ruin, must be
ours, and call our pleasant things be laid
waste" But if our prayers are refuscd--if af-
ter all we cannot prevail with them to leave us
to ourselves-if our heritage must be trodden
under foot of tho gentilcs--then let my soul
weep in secret places, let me go mourning all
my days. Rather let me be removed from t!ie
earth, ere the evil day arrives. Let me not
live 10 see the day when the wicked shall tn
umph, lest fall into the hands Of the uner-
cumcised oboltionists and they mock me. o
that were never in that land where the wca-
ry arc at rest, and where the wicked cease from
troubling-thcrc to mingle my humble dust
with that of Nimrod, Jeroboam, and Hcrod the
the great. There let me be followed by Web
stcr, Slater, and Toombs. There let us rest
together, that we sec not the evil that is to be-
fall our earth in the latter days-so prays
AN OLD PIONEER.
Leesbwyh, o., Sept. Sd. 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
A Church in Trouble.

FRIEND JOHNSON; VIII you permit me-
through the columns of Tho Bugle, to urge
upon the Massachusetts, abolitionists the abso-
Lutte necessity of keeping that disturber of our
Israel, Mrs. A. X. Foster, out of these parts
Why, Mr.. Editor, you cannot conceive the
amount of damage done us by Mrs. +. at her
late visit to this place. We wcrc not only hv-
ing in peace but enjoying the appreciation of all
men, (saye few abolitionists.) Moreover our
church was beginning to look up once moro
how unlike to the years ls43, 4, & 8, when
nothing was to be heard but Weslcyanism,
Smith, Walker, and Anti-Slavcry. 1850 was
ushered in with most glorious revival. How
many were converted to the Lord l am unable
to say but some twenty bodies were added to
the church. Thus fortune seemed to smile up
ON us-but in the hour of our greatest prospcri-
ty-just as VIC were beginning to spread our
selves like green bay tree-thc spoiler came
to Leesburgh, and for two Sabbath days argued
NIGHTLY, proving from the Scriptures that the
great institution of Amcrc on Slavery is of the
Devil; that our learned d. DIS who trade in
the bodies and souls of men for the good of the
church, and our sacrificing members who part
with their most beautiful and accomplished
female domestics to buy wine for the Lords
Supper and to educate our sons for the minis
try, have no religion! are not converted !
| Now think that all this is wrong. 1t evin-
ces a great want of charity--especially of that
charity which thinks no evil" ave all have
our faults and therefore are commanded to
have charity enough to cover multitude OF
sins. 1t is true, some OF our weak members
have erred, in that they have in some few in
stances attended abolition meetings-thereby
departing from the commandment delivered un'
to them by the fathers. But then as an ofsc
to this, we have few members who have over
neighbors can, and no doubt ere long will testi
fly to the satisfaction of both judge and jury
Then again. we have q chosen band of brethren
who have hazarded their regulations in defence
Of slapder and the slanderer. But all this
avails us nothing so long as wc see abolition
ism sitting in tho gates.
But started out with request that the ab-
olitionists Of Massachusetts would cause Mrs.
Foster to depart out of our coasts. This we
think We have a right to expect at their hands.
We appeal to them as the descendants of those
illustrious pilgrims, who first set foot on Ply
mouth Rock, to use their influence with that
Female iOoala,,," and if it be possible, per-
suade her to, cease agtuting this community
We call upon them, in the name OF all the gods
we worship, not to trouble us with lectures,
and sermons on such odous subjects as Liber-
ty for all mankind" Temperance in all
things 49," Peace on Earth = Purity, and
Love. We think that a moments reflection
must convince even the most stupid, that un-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

FRumor is also busy as to the coming
Presidential election. Great efforts are ma
king, as it is said, to unite the doughfaccs of
all political shades and compilations with the
moderate Southern men, into one political
party in 1852, leaving Webster and Cass to
contest for the nomination to the Presidency.
AS proof of this it is said that MIR. Webster is
urging his friends in Maine to unite with the
Hunker Democrats in order to defeat Free
Soil Wings who are nominated for Congress
by both the Wing and Free Soil parties.-
Wash. Cor, True Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
California Passenger Agency,
l79 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.


THIS Is the only agency in Now-York cstab-
lishcd for the benefit of California passengers.
TO communicate information and to select tho
best births, in the best conveyanccs, purchase
passage tickets, and forward them by mail or
hold them till called for.
Printed information circulars sent to order,
every body is invited to send for one. Life in
surancc on the mutual system done on the most
favorable terms. Address postage paid,
ARNOLD BUFFUM & Co.
For the satisfaction Of those to whom VIC arc
personally unknown, we have permission to re-
fer to the following members OF Congress, whose
names and reputation are familiar throughout
the whole country.
Hon. Chas. Allon, Mass; Nathaniel Albert
son, Indiana; s. p. Chase, Ohio; Charles Dur
kec, Wisconsin; Edmund Deberry, N. Carolina;
Grin Fowler, Mass; J. II. Giddings, Ohio; ].
r. Hale, New Hampshire; Preston King, Now
York; Horace Ham, Mass; VIM. II. Seward.
New-York; Thadcus Stevens, Pa; Loren =.
Waldo, Con-; VIM. A. Whittlcscy, Ohio; Thos.
Corwin, Secretary of the U. S. Treasury.
August 81, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

FLIEs.-Not year passes but we hear OF
cases of accidental poisoning from the use
of the various fly poisous that are improper.
ly employed to destroy these troublesome
insects. We have known of several cases
within few years in this city, where the
death of children has been thus produced.-
We think, therefore, it should be generally
known that it is wholly unnecessary to re-
sort TO these deadly arsenical preparations
for the purpose of killing flies, and as the
season in which these little insects are most
annoying is approaching, we will here state
for the benefit of the public, upon good au-
thority, if a platefhl Of strong green tea, well
sweetened, be placed in an outer apartment
accessible TO flies, they will taste Of it, and
be killed thereby, us surely as by the most
'hy-poison.' This fact may not bc
so agreeable to those who are accustomed
to sip two or three cups of this delightful
beverage every evening, but it is neverthe-
less fact, and any douber upon the subject,
have but to try the experiment, and in doing
SO they need have no fears of poisoning,
their children, even though they
should accidentally drink the draught de-
signed for the fiies.--Providenee Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
A Mill Property and Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber living in Mahoning Township.
Lawrence co., Pa, near the Mahoning and on
the state line, offers for sale the following pro-
perty; GRIST MILL, 3l-2 stories high
with two run of stones in good repair, SAW
MILL, also in good condition. and about 90
Acres Of Land, with house, barn, orchard. SC.
The mills can be had with a small quantity Of
land separate if wished. Any person wishing
to purchase such property can know the terms
by applying to tho subscriber residing on the
premises. AMY SHARPLES.
Sth mo-, l4th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

MIssoURI-Three Wings, one Benton and
one ant-Benton Democrat, arc elected to Con-
gress. In the Legislature the Wings have 65,
Benton men 81, anti-Benton Dom. "a. 1t is
thought that Benton's recollection to the Senate
is hardly possible.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
SALEM BOOKSTOREII

BARNABY s WINERY Dealers in Books,
Stationary, &c., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.,
general assortment of Literary, Scientific.
Reformatory and Miscellaneous BOOKS urd
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem, Ohio, lS4O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

MARRIED-Near Lima, Allen county, O.,
on Thursday morning, tho 10th ult., by Rev.
Mr.. Schafer, T. S. @. MoRRIsoN, of West Uni
ty, Williams county, to MARY A. CHANEY, of
the former place--both formerly of Salem, Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OGcc Oper the
Book Stors.--An operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
rantcd elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. 9Th, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

DrHD,-At Staten Island, near New York,
Aug. slst, WALTER orIs, only child Of Sidney
II. and Elizabeth Gay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
Cutting done to order, aud al uork WaTantsd.
North side, Main Street, two doors East Of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
DAVID WOODRuFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, B'.ggiss, sslkies, 20.
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best mi .cFial nd In the
neatcst style. All ork wan. nted
Shop on Main sire 4. Sa-sx o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
BENJAMIN BOWN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
TEA-DEALER, FRUTrERER, & DEALER
In PttsbTg Manufactured Articles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
SAVING AND TURNING.

THE subscribers arc prepared to do all kinds
of SAVING AND TURNING, For Cabinet.
Coach and Wagon Makers at their shop, nearly
opposite tho Salem Hotel.
JAS. & GEO. H1NSHILLWOoD.
Salem, Aug. 25, ls49.-n62, y. s..',. "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
n DONAIDSON a q,

Wholesale aud Retail Hard'oave Aerehaats.
KEEP constantly on hand general assorts
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No lS, Main Street, Cincinnati.
january, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, pery cheap, a SADDLE, almost
new. English tree. VIII be sold in exchange
for produce. Inquire of Oliver Johnson. at
Howell Hsc's
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

BLAcKwooD's MAoAzrSE.-(Scon's Reprint. J
Contents of the number for August-Free Trade
and our Cotton Manufactures; Courtship in the
Time OF James l.; Ledru Rollin on England; A
Family Feud; Burnets Landscape Painting in
Oil; Political and Literary Biography; Baro-
nial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland (;
the Temple of Folly; African Sporting.-New
York: L. Scott & Co. 70 Fulton-st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

The FRIEND OF YoUTH, edited by Margaret
L. Bailey, Washington, D. c., has nearly reached
the close of its first volume. 1t is an excellent
paper, and We hope it may have wide eircula-
ton. Monthly-60 cts. per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

WARREN: Tragedy in Five Acts, designed to
illustrate the protection which the Federal
Union extends to the citizens of Massachu-
sctts. Boston : Bella Marsh. PIP. 60,
We know not who may be the author of this
little work, but we have read it with great plea
sure and can recommend it as an exceedingly
forcblc illustration of the character of our glo-
rious Union in its relations to Slavery. No
one can peruseit whose moral sense is not para
lyzcd, without feeling his soul stirred by an in
tense hostility to the foul system of oppression
over which the Northern people have SO long
and SO basely kept watch and ward
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
Collections made by A. K. Foster.

Lecsburgh, o., Sept. Sd. 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14

GRAHAM's MAoAzINE.-The number for Oc-
tober contains two beautiful line engravings,
and original contributions from Geo. ID. Prem
tice, L. p. Whipple, I. b. Read, Henry Giles,
Mrs. Eamcs, and other distinguished writer's
Graham is making good the promises in his
prospectus. Philadelphia SO per annum.