davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

NOTICEThe rahe for Geneva eweiy, consisting gold
and chains ehaiciains bracelets
s aoses sc &C. valued At ooo prices viii certainly
pace on Monday, 10Th June nj O'clock Subscribers
w please be present the drawing without further notice F
seen ehances unsoid-s5 per chance.
..u.s /. PARkER's Pcrfumery and Fancy Store
Penn. av.,ne National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

DOR sale exchange for property I'm or nesr TINS
city OF Washington go Of superior farming land
Lewis county, OF Missouri located 6k miles west Of h
hourishng Tuley and Canton Mississippi nssi
boun ed the north by Waconda ve which empies nio
mississippi Tuley the south line the State road @
from Tuey Gasco, Scotland This land h IN me
Of highly cultivated rm and selected with great care IN ~
for brother deceased locate upon, and 10 noted tor w.
ubrty II lies beautiful rolling prairie, with considerable
land and wood, and Astounding In pure springs ana
all paid TO the present ume
Also $40 lying In Bcxar county state Of Teras os me
and In the immediate vicinity e
ary post Camp fhe country unrvaed FOE Ia ssub
great beauty fertility, and is rapidly settling by steady and nda
uious Immigrants.
CHARLES DE sELDTNG,
Maya No. Todds buildings, Pennsylvania avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

I ". PATTON, General Agent for the prosecution
claims before Congress either Of the departments sa
PENSIONS land Of extra lost horses
other lost property. Having been engaged with Dow eq
the past years the business, he haens himself ma, "
every qualified Letters postpaid, addressed % r
immediate s,ension - App-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

BAsK METROPOLIS, June 1, 1850
THE ockholders this bank hereby notified
bank, for the then ensuing
held banking In this city sonday tho
July
The polls win be opened 10 O'Clock, and closed
O'Clock, .. IN.
BY order the board
June l-eodr2fkdtlJf RID SMITH, Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

N GREEN ~ TAsrEr, Auossene~rs.
pklNrInS TnfE, CASES, AND FIXTURES AT AUCTION
rncsy snoon The 1,h instant O'Clock we shall scil
20 the highest bidder, IN
10Th streets, large lot Of the above as follows ~ " : ~
! fount Small Plea 700 pounds slightly worn
! do do 800 do good a. new a portion Of which
fsred sosether or In lots to suit purchaser - = y
Terms sale. GREEN TAsTrT
Jasss-a Aacioneer..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

ID EsIDENCE wANTED.--wsnted 10 rem, commodt
house within less than hours ride Of the Treasury Dep
ment
ADDRESS Room 10 General Land once.
Ap D-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

IOIIN M McCALI.A, late Second Auditor OF the Tres
the Of claims the rover
ment Congress, the departments in the settlement
military accounts and agency business generally -.
addressed him business should be postpaid h
fee Is a Of 9Th and Louisiana avenue.
wAsmsoros CrrY, April 28-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

O. FOR SALE. n Valuable Building Lot, with
lid house thereon situated north b. ncu 70 M
III Of Second street west, the railroad depot
described property considered valuable build
lot, II being In the most business part Of the city.
for TERMS hbcai particulars, inquire
n. M. MoRfIT,
Agent for owner,
once ~ street, few door. from Pennsylvania svsnO1
Mar q3-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

BN GNEEtN q AutHTuHsefHs
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT At AUCTIoN.-On "Wednesday
The SIN Of June premises, at O'Clock,
square fronting 50 feet North street, be
Ih running back 10 Ofoo al
ley containing y2 feet The above described property
dwelling being but two
west 81 the Centre Market equdsant between the canal
Pennsyi avenue,
GREEN TAsTET,
June l-eodn hucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

poOKs Al hsl6prtcc for FEW days only, 90 close
ID consignment.
DAubgnes History Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In one
ume, octave, full cloth bnding-5o ,
The complete In vo l2mo, large type, half bound
cents
sharon Turner'S Sacred History Of the woral voi g
edition. full cloth binding-T cents.
Jeremy Taylos Holy Living and Dying large full eae
81 cents.
Memoirs Of Rev. william staughioni vol portrait faI e0
rs
Bckeneth's Harmony Of the Gospels VOL, large type,
leath.r-25 cents.
Abbot's Family At Home-I VOL, Gun cloth-25 cents
Combe the Constitution Of Mani vol, full cloth-SI cene
Montague, sis this Religion -l vo full c'othsS cents
History Of the Israees BY Rev. A. Alersnder25 cents
The above which books, not pamphlets, viii only mn
Washington other hooks OF standard theology
enumerated here for room, be found along with them
the same low range Of price. FRANck TAfbo"
May 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

NOrICEA persons indebted by note otherwise, 70 o.
IN CO., ID. O. Day, will please
ton, 4th street. between and streets, legally auo
lied 70 collect and receipt for the same.
o. j. PRESTON co.
May 9-2aw2w MAT. Inielil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

DHILIP BARTON KEY WIN attend 20 any business
he may be ntred with before either Of the Of this Dis
c and will also attend TO the Of claims before Conf
ress and the Departments. once on o street.
wAsnSsror, July 10, 1895 July H-3swn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

ny DYER a BROTHER. Auetionsers.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL BONDS AT AUCTION
ON Monday, Inst, shall sell, FOR account Of whom
may concern public the highest bidder for cash.
thousand dollars the the Chesapeake and
Canal bonds, lots suit pu chasers. -.
DYER BROTHER,
June Ids hncuoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

TOWARDS supreme Court Reports-vol g. lust pub
II ished, and this day received for sale BY
FRANoK TAYLOR.
Jupe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-05

AGENCY. Washineton-The undersigned, late OF the In
"A specton Of the Post Office Department offers his ser
generally and 10 those Of the
particularly with the assurance That MS removal from once
initiate against the character ne mas of years
capacity, and ndely, and
re 10 his Office Of both parties, with their hearty
consent, o him therein.
All business OF every nature the seat Of
so'' - JAMES OWNER, Agent,
I.,, OF Post Once
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
VOL. 8.

those who have been most active in getting out
this call too well to believe that they will issue
any thing short of decided, explicit uncom-
promising testimony against the san Of siavehOld-
ing. 1t is of this sin in unqualified terms that
they speak, and not merely of the incidental
evils attending slavery.
The body of Rev. James II. Perkins. who
drowned himself in fit of mental alienation Ito
attacks of which he was subject,) nearly Eve
weeks since, has not yet been found. Mr.. Per-
kins was firm friend of the cause of Freedom.
and employed his time, means and energies espe.
oialy for the relief of the poor in the City. His
loss is dcplored by all classes of our commune
ty. He was subject to dyspeptc attacks, which
produced at times deep melancholy, and to an
affection of the heart which led to rush of
blood to the head, under which he was suffer-
ing when he committed the decd which closed
his life on earth. Yours, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
A Word to those in Arrears,


We commence this week to sond bills to those
of our subscribers who arc in arrears for long
or time than six months. An amount not less
than $500 is due us on subscriptions, and VIC arc
greatly in need of the money. We have debt
of several hundred dollars bearing upon us,
which makes the task of publishing the paper
extremely difficult and perplcxing. Our Re-
ceipts for the last two months have been but
$l4O while the expenses have been at least $50
more than this amount. We trust the mere
mention of these facts will be sufficient to in
ducc those who owe for the Buglo to forward
the amount Of their Indebtedness with the least
possible delay.
In somo instances, perhaps money has been
forwarded which has never reached us, and n
few mistakes may have been made in keeping
accounts. If owing to these accidents any
should receive bills calling for larger amount
than they owe, we hope such will apprise us OF
the fact Immediately, and not Gas has sometimes
been the case) become ill-tempored, and COM
plain unreasonably; as we always hold our
selves ready to correct errors.
Post-Mastcrs arc authorized to forward mo-
ncy to Publishers free of postage and will in
most cases checrftily do so if requested.
JAS. BARNABY, Pub agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Gen. Taylor at last Surrenders.

President Taylor at last siTrenders. In
the Republic of last Thursday, his policy for
the settlement of the Territorial Question is
authoritatively disclosed. In commenting
on his message, we said that the ground he
occupied on the subject, SO far as we could
infer anything from that document, was
identical with the ground taken by General
Cass in his Nicholson Letter. This view is
completely confirmed by the Republic, in the
following paragraph, taken from an editorial
in its columns;
"Prcsident Taylor, after mature delibera-
ton, has indicated n mode in which this
question can be satisfactorily adjusted, with
out wounding the feelings or disturbing the
rights of either section of the county,
LedUe The trhote 1latier 10 The people Of gte neiU
Territories, IN ,chom, by The re'y nature and
necessities Of our institutions, The 10ho,e actual
and efficient control Of he iohole matter is ithi-
mdtely rested The sentiments Of President
Taylor on this subject h1ue been responded TO
Dih The fullest appreciation by the Whig press
ofhe North. We kape not seen The first journal
dohich has ercepted 10 this portion Of The Mes
sage. II is equally commended by the Wing
press of the South, Here, then, is a national
platform on iotich he Whigs Of all quarters can
stand together. Wdiue The Territorial orgdni-
zaiion, and adnid The nel0 countries Dhen they
are prepared for admission as sovereign Sidtes.
Sanding in hat capacity, The ,ohole subject is in
their erciusiue eognizance and control; and
Congress has nothing more TO do toith them
than iOh other Saies in Msr domestic and mu-
iicipai affairs"
"This course could well enough be taken,
but for the gentlemen who have personal
and partisan interest in agitation. If they
nre met with firmness by the friends of the
Administration and the Union, their factious
purposes can bo easily defeated, good feeling
and harmonious counsels can be restored
and the Legislature can devote its attention
TO the other great questions of policy which
have been recommended TO their attention
by tho President"
BY the unanimous consent, then, of the
Wing press, North and South, the entire
Wig Party, in the twinkling of an eye, is
translated from the low and sectional ground
OF the Wilmot Provso, to the high and ma
lional platform of the Cass doctrine of Non
INTERvENTIoS-the doctrine of the Nicho-
son Letter. This is the position of the Re
public, the organ of General Taylor. Ifthe
assumptions of the Republic pass unquestion-
ed by the Wing press at the North, we shall
hencetorth regard the Wing party as com
mitled 10 the maintenance of the policy of
General Cass.--.National Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

From the Anti-Slavcry Standard.
The Separation in the Methodist Church.

DEAR FRIEND GAY Ills II the ignorance
or dishonesty of so many Methodists, minis
ters as well as others, which makes them
persist IN declaring, that there is neither
slave territory, Shareholder, nor slave, in all
The Northern General Conference? The nu-
docity with which they make this assertion,
land SO frequently tuo,) is perfectly shock
ing. Such degree of blindness, at Ibis time
even il it were blindness, would be as mex
cusable almost, as ifit were the result of the
blackest depravity. 1t seems to me they
must know better.
But to be certain, I went to-day to the
Methodist Book Concern aud procured a
copy of the Edition of the L" Discipline pub
lished at the office of the Conference, 200
Mulberry street, md published since the
separation, in which nre given the bounda-
iies of all the Annual Conferences compos-
ing the Northern General Conference, and
no others. I was particular to inquire on
this point, and cannot be mistaken. And
besides, had the office agents show me the
older editions of the Discipline" in which
Nil the Conference boundaries are given,
North and South, as before the separation,
that the difference might be fully seen be-
fore wrote.
The following extracts fium the Discipline,
page l49 to 156, determine the question:
Western Virginia Conference shall in
chide the whole OF Western Virginia, and so
much Of the Western shore of Maryland as
is not included in the Baltimore and Pitts
burgh Conferences.
"Missouri Conference shall embrace the
States of Missouri and Arkansas, and the
territory west and north of these States, cx-
tending to the Rocky Mountains, not inclu-
Jled in Iowa Conference"
n.le 4. III 4. l. II
that part of Virginia not embraced in the
Ohio, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Confer
ences," &C., &c.
Philadelphia Conference shall include
the Eastern shore of Maryland and Virginia,
the State of Delaware" &c. &c.
Pittsburgh, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
Conferences, contain all of them more or
less slave territory in Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Thus il will I've seen by the highest official
documentary euidence which can be furnished
that, there are i'm the Northern General
Conference eight annual Conferences, part
or the whole of whose territory is in the
slaveholding States. And il is computed
that there are in that part of the church, not
less than four thousand Shareholders, and
twsDty-seven thousand slnves!!
II the facts here given relative to slave
territory are questioned, let the Discipline of
lSi9 be consulted, and compared with other
editions of an older date. Never have |
seen so brazcn front as some Methodist
Ulergymen wear, who boldly deny, point
blank, that there is any connection Whatever
between the Northern Methodist Church and
Slavery!
Yours for truth, whoever is made liar,
w. PARKER PILL.SBURY.
January 4th, 1850. ....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Preaching at Washington.

Mr.. Pine an Episcopal clergyman we believe,
lately preached discourse in Washington,
which is praised by some of the letter-writcrs
Tor its bold denunciation of certain prevalent
immoralitics. Intcmperancc, gambling and du-
cling were spoken of in appropriate terms Of
rcprobation, and the speaker wished to see the
day when men guilty of these vices should be
excluded from the social circle, into which, in
consequence of political standing, family iniu-
cnce, or social position elsewhere, they find at
present too ready admittance, The audience
is said to have been very polite and 'deco-
rous,' and generally speaking, richly attred 4
President Taylor was among them Now we
venture to say, that the preacher, with all his
apparent boldncss, was very careful not to hit
any of his polite, 'dccorous and richly atti-
red congregation, but to make them feel that
he was aiming at absent sinners of lower rank.
Vague dcnuncations of vulgar vice are cx-
tremely cheap. Dare Mr.. Pine denounce from
his pulpit the crime of trading in human flesh,
or to utter a word of sympathy for the wronged
and imbruted slavei We trow not. Old Zack,
though bold enough to face death on the battle
field, would run at once from the Nathan who
should faithfully rcbuke him for claiming tho
image of God os property.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
ExpurgatiOn Of Books,

The facts presented in the following para
graphs from The Impartial Citizen arc not now
to Abolitionists generally, though they may be
to many who have recently espouscd the cause.
They should be recorded in every body's memo
ry as among the most striking examples of the
power of Slavery over its victims at the North.
Miss Sedgwick wrote book few years ago,
which contained some unwelcome truth about
" Southern Institutions" The book was pub
hshed by the Harpers. Tho Hotspurs of tho
South found fault, and tho Harpers promised to
publish nothing more of that Questionable sort.
So in AZ Judge Jay furnished Professor Rem
wick and his son with materials from which to
write the life of the illustrious John Jay. To
suit their own dcpraved tastes, and to please
the Harpers, the Rcnwicks so mutilated the
life of Jay as to ialsify his position on tho sla-
very question. Judge Jay demonstrated through
the columns of the Now York American. But
tho Rcnwicks and the Harpcrs treated a sons
solicitudc for the untarnishcd memory of a
fathcr with the utmost contempt.
Frccborn Garretson in his earlier days was a
stakeholder. But God, in his faithfulness,
gave him veil of darkness over his mind for
a time. This led the honest Garretson to ex-
anime himself, and his attention was inmedi-
ately turned to his slaves. lie freed them at
once, and peace of conscience was the result
A relative who prepared his memoirs for pub
lication, mentioned this important fact. Tho
MSS. were sent TO the Methodist Episcopal
Book concern for publication. But this fact
was stricken out of the volume, as published.
1t would have reflected upon Southern Institu-
tions to have allowed it to go out as it was
written.
In 1917, ]. X. Paulding published his much
read Letters from the South. Among other
things, he describes in these letters a gang of
slaves chained and driven to the far South
Everything about this revolving spectacle drow
out his manly indignation. But in 1885 Mr..
Van Burcn was a candidate for tho Presidency.
Mr.. Paulding was q warm friend Of tho De-
mocratc Party, and it was supposed that if Mr.
Van Buren, should be elected, that Paulding
would have scat in the Cabinet We all know
that upon the accession of Mr.. Van Buren,,
Mr.. Paulding was made Secretary of the Navy.
| But during the canvass new edition of tho
Letters from the South, was published. And
| lo the IL pages descriptive of slaveholding
denominations dwindlc down to about five pages,
leaving nothing rejecting upon Southern In
stitutions.'
| We have already referred to the Charleston
Sabbath School case. In that case q Sabbath
School book contained dialogue, in which a
question is asked about what a slave is, and an
answer given, in the mildcSt possible language.
But the jealous Sabbath school Charlestonians
would not endure it, and the National Organi-
cation struck that book from the list of Sabbath
school books to be sent South. When anybo-
| dy talks again about ichite slaves in the North
VIC shall believe there are such. We don't
blame the South for using such tools.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

GRouNp OF PRoMouoN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore American gives
a long account of a 5racas between Zabdicl w.
Potter, our newly appointed Consul at Nalpa-
raiso, and Hon. Henry Stephen Sullivan, nc
phew of Lord Palmerston and British Minister
near the government Of Chill, in which the for
mcr canod the latter for an alleged insult, and
then adds that the general sentiment at Wash
ington is, that Col. Potter ought not to be al
lowed to enter upon the duties of his consulate,
but that he ought at once to be promoted to be
at least Charge d'Afaircs to some one OF the
South American Republics. This is certainly
very natural and reasonable. The President OF
the United States having received Office ON ac-
count of his skill in fighting, why not make a
Charge d'Afaires of Consul for whipping
Britishori Truly enough has it been said' that
EaIth's renown is infamous"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

APoLoGY.-On the First Page we have copied
Mrs. Swissholm's rebuke of Mrs. Pierson on ac-
count of a poetical efTusion, of which the latter
was the author, in which tho American soldiers
were urged forward in their work of death and
exhorted to relinquish none of the Mexican bat
tle-Aclds on which they had been victorious
Mrs. picrson has since explained that the poem
in question did not express her own sentiments
that she only put in rhyme the opinions Of a
friend. and did not intend that the lines should
be published as hers. She Acknowledges that
she did wrong, and asks Mrs. S. TO forgive her.
Tho apology is poor ono, is expressed with a
frivolous mir, and comes rather late in the day,
but we hope the sin may never be repeated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

stitution Of the United States; and yet Gov.
Ford, like every other American Governor, is
compelled to stultify himself. What utter nom
sense to talk Of relieving the General Govern
ment from all responsibility for the existence
or maintenance of Slavery while the rights C)
of the Slaveholding States recognised by ths Con-
'tittaion' are 'rigdly and in good faith main
tanned J. The solemn owls who put forth such
nonsense as this as the perfection of political
wisdom, think Abolitionists crack Drained
The world moves notwithstanding
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

CONVENTION OF THE DIsFIANcHIsED.-Th
Convention of colored citizens recently held at
Columbus is every where spoken of with re-
spect, as exhibiting talent and manly self-re-
spcct in its members. John L. Watson, of Guy
ahoga, presided, assisted by L. D.. Taylor of
Franklin, w. II. Burnham of Muskingum, Jno.
Watson of Lorain, and John Gee of Gallia as
Vice Presidents. ]. NJ Jones of Cuyahoga, @.
A. Yancy of Jackson, r. Arts and George II.
Williams of Ross were the Secretaries. We
have not yet seen the official report.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

n PALPAnLR HIT.-Last Friday, in the
House of Representatives, after some dozen
nominations had been made for Scrgeant-at-
Arms, Judge Wood. one Of the Democratic
Members from Ohio, is reported in the Globe
10 have said, that he rose for the purpose
oi nominating another stakeholder as can
1idate ior Sergeaht-et-Arlns; but in casting
ms eye around he could not find one who
did not either hold an Office or who had not
already been nominated; and that he would
he compelled to sit down without carving
out his original intention"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
Lecture on the Church.

On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 9th, at 2 o'clock,
the Editor of Tho Bugle proposes to deliver
discourse on the subject of CHURCH ORoANrzA-
rtoSs, their Nature and Uses. The emeeting will
be held in Friends meeting g-house.-People
generally are invited to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

EsT7 Tho ChrOnotype is dead. We have nci-
ther time nor room for post mOrtsn' inquiryin-
to the causes of this event, and have no dispo-
sition to wound the feelings of the mourners,
but We can't shed a tear .gg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

~ CoRRRsPoNDENTs must be patient. Du-
ring the session of Congress and the State Leg
islaturos, our columns must necessarily be large
ly occupied with subjects of pressing interest
which will not bear to be postponed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

< There ore two ways of gaining a reputa-
dion to be praised by honest men. or abused
i,y roguss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26

SYRACUSE CONVENTION have report of
the 6rst days proceedings. Particulars next
week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-26
0be Anti 5Ioprrp BheIr.

LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
IT--THB ALARM BELE WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HABITANTs OF 4 CITY, SAVES THEM fRoN BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BBDs.-Bwke.