davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

When news of the passage of the Fugitive
Slave Bill, and the bills organizing New Mcxi-
CO and Utah aoitho,a the prohibition of slavery,
and soiM a provision that they might be admit
ted into the Union as SLAVE STATES, the
Wing General Committee of New York order
cd NATIONAL SALUTE of one hundred
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

Tho report of the Ohio Free Produce Asso-
citation of Friends ORTHODOXY states that the
interest of Friends in that association is stcadi-
ly increasing. Even this sign of life among
the dry bones of that petrifcd sect is better
than nothing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

A purse of 800 has been given to a colorcd
man in Toronto for giving information to
the police which led to the arrest of company
Of burglars. Thus, says correspondent of The
Tribune, while this oolored man is doing all he
can to prevent tho robbery of the whites in
Canada, your Congress is protecting more
strongly than heretofore the peculiar interests
of body ofagriculturists who buy stolen prop
erty, more valuable far than that which tho
burglars hero sought.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

~
13i Chesnut ST., Phila., PA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

Tho Massachusetts Frcesoilers resolved at
their late Convention that they could not un-
dcrstand the morals or the logic of party
which processes to execratc the Fugitive Law,
whilst in the same breath it declares its devotion
to the President, who immortalizes his infamy
by giving to it his approving signature. Can
the same Convention explain its own morals
and logic in protesting to exccratO tho law,
while it avows its purpose to adhere to the Con-
stitutional Compromise ON which that law is
based.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

A correspondent in Aurora portage Co., VIC
bclievc) wrote us letter some time ago giving
an encouraging account of the Bainbridge Con-
ycntion. The writer said that many people were
now ready to listen to Abby Foster and Parker
Pillsbury, who would not do so five years ago,
alleging that they are mildcr in their speech
now than they were then. Our correspondent
thinks the change is in the pcople-that they
do not hear with the same ears as formerly
lie is unquestionably right in this conclusion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

The Pittsburgh Christion Herald confirms the
story tcld last week in our columns, by Parker
Pillsbury, of the arrc,t under the new fugitive
law, of free colorcd man who had lived in
that city twenty years, and who was Fortunate
ly saved from being doomed to slavery by the
circumstance that he happened to be well
known. The wretch who caused him to be ar
rested, and who sworc that he was a fugitive,
is in prison.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

Horace Greeley says that some of the men
who left the Wing party in lsls and helped to
construct the Buffalo Platform, have como back
to the party and are now active in their efforts
to ccnsuro Seward and sustain Fillmore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

We believe we have not befote mentioned the
fact that the scheme proposed to Congress for
lending the government credit toward the con-
struction of line Of steamers, to be employed
in the conveyance, under certain conditions, of
free negroes to Africa, was rejected by an over
whclming majority in fact the Committee OF
the Whole refused even to consider 1t. This
scheme is of Colonization origin. Its defeat is
cause for joy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19

A tclcgraphic dispatch from Toronto states
that fugi.ives are arriving there in almost ever,
steamer from the American side Of the lake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-27

he sayi Why, that from respect TO the opinion Of
man in California. whose name never heard OIL
befoesome California juris- consult, suppose-we are
engage in act OF legislation that would never have
been thought Of but for the judicial decision OF this OBJ
and undisting ushed official parsonage. under
take 10 cay again, that the senator from Georgia Is even
undertaking himself than he did at hrst In the be-
ginning oil this controversy he seemed TO imagine that the
South did duly respect his opinion and that OF others
concurring with him, and would not deem sale TO act
upon II and he to entertain the idea that the
whole South would rather defer to the judgment OF tins
unknown judicial officer in California, whoever he may
he than to the carefully formed and deliberately enunci-
ated opinions Of the distinguished gentlemen OF the South
to whom have already referred Why, sir, the decision
OF that person in California whoever he may be, whether
acade. justice of the peace OF the quorum et rotao
rum. what not, would not wegh feather with me
and tell the that he does not duly estimate the
good and sound intelligence OF the southern people,
in supposng them easily frightened oHt OF all sober
regard Just authority and the plain law Of the case
Sir have full confidence in the Supreme Court OF the
United States; and cannot doubt il the senator from
Georgia should be employed argue this question before
that high tribunal that he would be able to procure re-
versa OF judicial opinion, by whomsoever rendered,
asserting the existence and validity OF the Mexican laws
abolshing slavery Lei remind the honorable senator
that he as well myself, voted for the Clayton Com
promise in consequence Of believing that i was alto
gether safe submit this delicate question to judicial ar
and it is little too late to recoll from
doing what we then confidently venured TO do
FRO BE CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-27
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

Hs saxHs " snsssuA eooAs upe Ne
psymsss VI sAs ssbscspuo1 kS made u aAvancs
aas subscribers hy istsss, he passs
On ~aacA van = paid BY .k hy
sah
Ths COUNTRY PAPER u psb,.o.a ,s.sav Auxns ne 90.
ssoes q Congress- aad ssai-~sekly duas ths rseess4
Subscriptions 6 y,sx ~, - ,>e~Av,A %
psoposaoosA % Ne shovs annual rssss.
nz~POsTMAsTkk6 asxhosissd 10 se, - -. - kv
sending DAILY subserksrs - sssss4 = v,vs
ssbsssbs Ss sAs,essa, q ssvu Willy
subscnbsss, viii ~ s.v = sss
ssac they furnish sahsc4 Sbx, svstSs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA Passenger Office, removed from III Park
~ Row, New York, is permanently established at Fs
broadway up stairs for the accommodation OF all persons
preparing to go 10 the golden land.
Through tickets In first class steamers via OF sthmusi
cabin S4 stserage $2D should be secured four to SIX
weeks Ia advance.
An necessary California outfits OF the first class and at
the lowest prices including quicksilver gold separaors Cal
iforna blanketsred, blue, green and brown California
hats, &c.
Information always furnished free. Address
anril Is-3mi ARNOLD BUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
SHAwIS AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT & PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK

At No 9, MIX street, Boston,
Is SURPASsLNGLY RICH AND EXPENSIVE,
and claims the early attention Of all purchasers at whole
sale retail.
This assortment comprises All kinds Of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
black and fancy colors superior qualities and resh
and new.
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
OF every known variety a quality from the highest 70 the
lowest cost.
FRENCH SACKS, VISlTES, MANTlLLAS,
And all articles that substitutes for shawis Al
so SXS In the proper Widths for those who prefer TO
make these garments for themselves
ALI, KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
SHAWLS AND SILKS
In particular an Immense variety Of GRAPE SHfWLSi
embroidered plain, and damAsk figured, In faii assert
ment Of colors. - -,
CISHMERE SCARFS and NANTES.
-RL4IK sIl,xS all RACK SILK SHAWLS:
R1YSTATE LONG aud SQUIRE SHAWLS
CtwEL EON SA TINS and "a TIN De CHIMES.
FRENCH SA TINS, az oo.ors.
ROMBASINES and ALPACCAS, finest qualities
WIDE SILK VELVETS for Menfiias aud Sha~ts
In brief ws would TO purchasers Of the above ooods
in .sy gsa~sy small large that ve can and will supply
their wants II the is~sa possible prss, and With saeh
auAs and styles Of goods cannot be found At other
stores JEwEIi rnnSoUttt
March lisa No. 2. Mia strest, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
VOL. w.
TO INVENTORS.

THE subscribers offer their services 10 persons wish,r
obtain patents In the United States OF In foreign 60
tries win prepare specifications and drawings spa
all necessary steps 70 secvre patent.
From their long experience practical mechanics
thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and aednsin
ance With the details connected with the business ~
Patent Once they trust they will be able 10 give
10 their employers both In the cesrness and precision
their specifications, and in the pronptness and ahI
with which they all business ted Ia the
Persons residing at distance may procure all
information have their business transacted and obi
p~sn. oy writing 70 the without ineurrg the
Models be sent with perfectssfety by the
Rough sketches and descriptions can be sent by mail
For evftenceof their competence and int grity thsy
respectfully refer to all those for whom they have
acted business. '' uAhs'
Letters must be postpaid.
Once on eet,opposite the PatentOmes
y. n. WATSON
June7. y x RpSuyIDN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES.

W B.PALMER, the American ewspaper Agent is agent
for the National Era, and authorized to take Adver
at the rates required by
u.s. His offices are at Boston Congress street. New York
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest corner OF Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore corner of
and Fayette streets.
NJ S. NJ. PETTENGILL, Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrpon and Collecting Agent No. 10 State street Boston,
journal Building is also agent for the National ha
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
GLEN HAVEN WATER cur,

THIS Establishment, having been completely rented
this winter, is ready for the reception Of ysr.
IL is beautifully situated among the hills at the head 81
Sksneaeles lake. Is supplied with the pures Of vaer and
ample in quantity.
1t is easy Of Persons from New York, Boston
Albany Buffalo, be brought by railroad and steam
boat Skaneateles lake. 70 the CURE, and from the
southern part Of the State reach il by the BngbamR
and Glen Haven stage Persons wishing to bring horses
and carriages have them Kept in stables which Sre
and commo0us and the guests in Cure will receive
every attention JACKSON, GLEASON, d 60.
Glen Haren, Scott, Cortland Co, ~ Y, april 1850
Anri
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
THE BROWNSVILLE WATER CURE ExTAB-
LIslIMENT,
Il.ier thl cnre al Dr NJ Rnelz.

UHdtT me tdTe V DFa 2 D1''-,
CONTINUES to be open for the reception Of inyaiids
~ Many improvements have bsen added TOT the como'
and INSTRUMENTATION of patients This together with the
during years Of experience enables Ut haes 70
give the the pnbe that his Snail
still continue merit the patronage OF those who may pace
themselves under his care. .
The location is retired and pleasant mile and half east
Of Brownsville The daily Intercourse between Pittsburgh
spd Srovnsvie with boats Affords easy from the
Soath aud West.
towels two cotton sheets three comforts and linen for
baniages, are necessary 10 undergo the treatment.
Terms, six dollars per week, payable weekly.
G.h
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OlL--Lsrd Oil Of the finest quxs:,s
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery ana
wooens beng manufactured without acids always be
purchased and shipped in strong barrels prepared expressly
to prevent leakage Orders received and executed for the
Lake Atlantic and Southern Cities also for the West Indies
and Canadas. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan ~. 20 Water street. Walnut Cincinnati, o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
AN EXTENSIVE SKYIiCuT
Law OFFICr. CoIU,,pUS =

XLTILLIAM b. JARVIS, Jun, Lftorss, asd COu,,,l.
w at Law Columbus, Ohio Once in PlatSs new bujD
ing State street, opposite south door Of State House
Business connected With the profession all kinds
tual ly sttspded IN -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
BENEFITS pAGuERREAs aAIIrn,.

Pennsylvania ApeHs, Washington CIV one doo,
nest of GRDloa's Dug Store.
THE citizens Of Washington and stranz.rs yi.;,, A
city are respectfully informed that the sabscrsh Wv
just opened gallery above which he has fitted nm In
CANT style with all the latest improve ments including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLiGUT
and prepared to take pictures Of all sizes
groups, which his long experience and great succes5
den bin to say viii be pronounced by competent judges %
equal to any specimens Of the photographic art ever
ced in the United States F'"
Cabinet pictures measuring eleven by fourteet ,neh.
taken at short notice. also and enaeed Daeuer
types.
FIXTURES taken equally well IN cloudy in fair weather
Perfect satisfaction warranted in a j eases
The public are respectfully invited to cali and EXAMINE
specimens N. 5. BENNETT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

w b. JARVIS, Attorney at Law Columbus Ohio viii
w give particular attention the collection in Ohio,
Michigan Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Kentucky Iowa and
WISCONSIN, of that class of claims long snee marked
Loss" Ozone Westn and "Not Collectsblen BY ner.
chants newspaper publishers, msnufscturers and others
Five years experience has given him confdence hence
there will be charge, but collections made
except postage Cards, giving references terms and in
strctions will be sent in answer to post paid letters
nan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
r. n. GR0CkER.
MONEY! MONEY!. MONEY,,!

(tOUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, &c
" South Bend Indiana Collections in northern Indiana
and southwestern Michigan win receive prompt attention
Anril IR-Gm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
BRArTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE EsTAB.
IISIIMENT-

LISHMENT
THIS Establishment having been put in complete order
is commencing its sixth season H. has abundance
Of the purest water and ample accommodations 40 "a
New York. and Boston. detailed report OF upwards Of
300 treated there during the year Ss will be sent by
mail, application 10 William Rodde I'D Broadway New
York For further information apply 10 the subscriber
X. WESSELHoEFT, M D.
Brattleborough, VT. Mach, Iss& March 2I--3m
EXCHANGE BANK OF r. w. LATHAM n CO.,
Washington, ID. C.,
DEALS In checks, drafts accepsnces promissry
~ S=Ek bCs5S; c--z1 So.z. { ~ - -
BANK NOTES.
Notes all solvent banks in the United States bought
and sold at the best prices
DRIFTS, NOTES, AND BILLS
In Washington and Georgetown, collected
promptly made, In Baltimore Philadelphia New York o,
Boston funds, at charge of quarter per cent.
COLLECTIONS
Made In all the principal cities Of the Union most
favorable terms.
EXCHANGE.
Bills of exchange and bank checks most Of the prLc
pal cities Of the Union bought and sold at the best
G5 ONCE hours, from eight o'clock A. NJ. to FIVE p M
Nov. l5-tf
4. b. CROKER,
fNOUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in Chanceru &c
~ South Bend Indiana Collections in northern Indiana
and southwestern Michigan win receive prompt attention
April lS-6m
MONEY. MONEY!. MONEY.!.
NJ Il. JARVIS, Attorney at Law Columbus, Ohio, viii
w give particular attention TO the collection in Ohio
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Kentucky, Iowa and
Wisconsin, OF that class of claims long snee marked
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

L,OR purifying the blood and for the of Scrofla
Il Rheumatism, Stubborn GERS Dyspepsia, Sab Rheu'r
cues CutaHeouS Eruptios Lfrer Complaint, Bronchitis
Consumption Female Complaints, Loss Of appetite, Gen
NJ Ac
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

forebodings solcitude so deep and anxious
presses its weight upon them so as to destroy sleep
and appetite, and physical comfort. The sweets
Of long coveted retirement cannot hold within its
sanctuary the anxious throbbngs Of patriot heart
The rest of quiet retreat is abandoned for pill
grimage TO the Capitol TO teach the North submis-
sion and aid the South in the work Of preserving
the Unicnn Surely such patriotism deserves its
reward Oh, sir, how ungrateful in wicked and
uncharitable world, to breathe its suspicious that
selfshness or ambition for Presidential honors had
aupht to do in this labor Of love. Sir there has
been an industrious and labored effort to create
alarm for the safety of the Union-to get up
panic in the country and in this work Northern
men and Northern presses have contributed their
full share The North is to be frightened from
its principles and propriety and, under the plea
of danger to the Union" Northern men on this
floor hope to Justify themselves to their constiu-
ents for the abandonment Of the cause of freedom.
desire most earnestly settlement upon just
and truly national basis Of the present controversy
growing out OF the demand Of slavery to oyerrun
and occupy our free Territories. | will support
any proposition which shall give eifectual guaran-
tees against the extension Of slavery, come from
what Quarter IL may. | will support no scheme
which does not give such guarantees, with what
ever plausibilty II may be concocted, or however
imposing the circumstances which may attend its
introdu ction into these halls have no such vene
ration for large committees, however distinguished
the individuals of which they are composed as to
reconcile me 10 the extension Of slavery. The CON-
mistee of thirteen recently raised in the Senate,
composed rs II is Of eleven members who are known
to favor the policy OF the South, will submit no
plan of adjustment that Is not wholly one-sded
and sectional. Nothing can be hoped for from
that Quarter In the least favorable to freedom.
The committee was raised against the votes Of
those who represented two-thirds OF the freemen
of this country Its members elected themselves
aud each other, and cannot view II in any other
light than as a scheme 10 force upon the country
a measure Of Southern policy under the name Of
"eompro~,issn Yet II Is hoped by some such pro-
oess to quiet the North, and calm the agitation
growing out of the dangerous and unwarrantable
demands Of slavery Sir, no palliative which may
be offered us by this committee Of thirteen will
reach the disease or give quiet to the country.
This struggle win 90 on increasing In force and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

there has been bonded these private quite
large amount OF merchandise the government
stores win the honorable be good enough point
out the expense which They have caused 20 the
Not one cent expense have they brought upon the treasury
The proprietor rents his and the salary of
the government officer the collector makes his own bar
gain win the merchant the OF and coli
ecis the same for his own bene, Thus, while the mer
IN pond SIM In the possession OF ho collector and
rangement is private affair between the merchant and
owner OF the store and its management efficiency, and
economy are JUST as superior those OF the government
estabushment as all prvae management OF affairs - supe
rior 70 and cheaper than public management
The warehouse law OF 9Th August 1876, Is well enough
and requires no alteration except perhaps In references 70
time, merchandise being allowed to remain In bond
more than one This law allows goods in bond 10 be
deposited In public Stores other stores 20 Dc agreed on
chant TO select the cheapest ACCESSIBLE and
nient store recognised bonded sore whether public
or private one But this freedom 10 entirely destroyed by
Treasury instructions OF l7h February l6l9 the h section
81 which declares that the collector will first I'LL the pub
lie stores, before goods be allowed 10 be bonded Ia the
private ones As the public stores never have been and
never can be filed is clear that tho instructions vrtu
any abolish the Tree system, Notwithstanding the same
mons OF these Instructions declare, that In all other
CATER the public stores ed) the importer consignee.
any stores previously approved bonded warehouses;
modification or repeal of this 7h section of the instructions
OF h February all that 10 required make the system
perfect Merchants then would have choice of ware
tanned, greater accommodation secured, and where the
property Is perfectly safe, without Of expense
the treasury whereas now, the Broadway public
aione there Is an annual loss Of much less than fifty
get rid Of at very small annual loss Retaining
general order goods is all that is required We trust the
hoaorable the Secretary Of the Treasury will
the evil which exists. MERCHANT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

Of S225 EACH you advance the per cent and $780, II
you do II the thar you hold TO less then
as,9e the commission IN two equal bonds III IL amounts
xisOO0 $10,00O, $50 900, 8l0OO00 more, then be
pleased 70 make the bonds $780, $780, 81 0OO aud on
nor exceeding Ia size So 600 bonds and let half the bond
DC made payable 10 order, and the other half 10
myself individually, or order. Ss8 M
40 not In asking advances, allude those who have
,neir from the pIoer and auditor
through Hunt ~ Smonis, myself individually, but
claimants who have may obtain their through
who can be trusted TO convey the notes and bonds of
the late republc o Austin as good a. another Ii
- the getting Of the legislature the full amount OF
the claims, principal and interest the egis
ation insure speedy discharge Of the r
the ateit Is for this especially ask for small sdvance
in cash, and liberal contingent lees. -7'''N~
will thank YOU after you read this detach II from tbs
contingent bond and destroy H. dislike TO have any thing
in existence emanang from my hand in relation 10
my past public services. You will also oblige by men,
onng 70 your friends and acquaintance, who may have
business 10 Texas, that am acting as general agent
will thank you likewise, acknowledge the reception Of
my contingent bond and what you are disposed 70 do
In reference my propositions request this, because
wish know by the time the legislature meets very
soon thereafter what may rely upon from creditors be
appropriated for the yvindcaton OF their interests
without the aid Of money and liberal contingent fees
will be useless for myself for their interests
repeat my apology for taking the liberty of addressing
this letter you and ask your Indulgence and
for having thus alluded to myself M lgat
Do not mention, II you please TO any person whoever
unless you know he has against Texas and then in
confidence, the contents Of the above. t;aft.
have the honor 70 be, very respectfully obedent
servant HrG EsN4l0 MEMUCAN HUNT.
1885