davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Return from Campmceting.


The True Wesleydn contains q letter from
preacher in Va who states what he saw when
returning from campmeeting.
On our return from Virginia, Bro Crooks
and myself passed large drove of negroes,
not less than seventy-fve or eighty, perharis
a hundred in number. Il was made up Of
men, women and children. The men and
women were stout, healthy looking people,
in the prime Of life. Three of the men who
had been torn from their wives and children,
were chained together to prevent them from
returning to their broken hearted families.--
They lthe men) were almost frantic, because
of their painful separation. To outrage their
feelings and mock their sorrows, plenty Of
music was kept on board. II is customary
for these soul-drivers to have mulatto lady
apiece. who are carried in vehicles but an
this drove was camped when we passed, we
could not so readily ascertain which the la
dies were. However, we saw one woman
that we supposed TO be one of them.
would attempt a comment only for the
simple reason that have no language to ex-
press my adherence of a system that is such
palpable violation of the law of God, and
such an outrage upon humanity. Let the
heavens be curtained in black, and let there
he mourning in hell, while politicians and
theologians strive to justify and tolerate such
high handed and heaven-daring iniquities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
LIBERTY.

o LIBERTY, thou goddess heavenly bright
Profuse of bliss, and pregnant with delight
Eternal pleasures in thy presence reign,
And smiling plenty leads thy wanton train
Eas'd of her load, subjection grows more light,
And poverty looks cheerful in thy sight;
Thou max st the gloomy face Of nature gay,
Giv'st beauty to the Sun, and pleasure to the
day.-AddisoH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published erery Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., G

TFRNs.--Sl,50 per annum il paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, IL payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tR-wc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be Interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All Others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
SALEM. CoLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, NOVEMBER %, 1850
An Orator in Chains.

The large fine-looking black man, Joshua
p. Scott, formerly an inmate of the Charles
town (Mass.) State Prison, has been sentenc-
ed by the Supreme Court of Rhode Island to
seven years additional in the State Prison
there, for resisting aud assaultng the keeper
In July last. lie managed his defence him
SELF aud elected from the officers of the
prison, evidence that his general conduct had
been good. At his request says the Provi-
dence POST
"The manaces, chains, &C., with which
he had been confined, were brought into
court and placed upon his wrists aud ancles,
To show, as he said, how he had been con-
fined for one hundred and eighty days in
succession. Thus adorned he stood up and
addressed the court and jury for more than
an hour. In his address he quoted scrip
ture copiously and with much propriety,
showing himself to be conversant with an-
cient history and chemistry, and uttered
many pertinent remarks. No guilt said
lie, can justify cruelty TO n prisoner lie
complained of being selected for punish
ment as an example of terror to the rest Of
the prisoners, and alluded to the answer of
an English Judge to prisoner, that he was
not TO die for stealing horses, but that horses
might not be stolen Nothing said scott,
could be more unrighteous than that nn-
swer of the Judge
"We have heard of stage effect in oru-
tory, and of oratory aided by machinery, but
never witnessed more successful employ
ment of real properties than on this occa-
sion. The friendless negro convict, with his
interested audience of lawyers, Judges and
jurors, as he stretched out his herculean arm,
showed his handouts and fetters, and told
the story of his life, was a picture which
only the pencil can portray.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The SOUTHERN PREss.-The Washing-
ton organ of the shareholders ridicues the
Merchants Meeting, and says that the whole
object of il was to sell little more tape and
red flannel This is hard upon the poor
dough faces-like the deed of the boy who
holds piece Of bread to his dogs mouth
and then strikes him ON the nose when be
would bite it.-Csyeiand True Qeut
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

SLAVES FOR CALIFoRNIA.-A vessel man-
ned by twenty or thirty slaves, and belonging
to two gentlemen from the South, left this
port few days ago for California, with
number of passengers on board. The yes-
sci was built, we believe, at this port, and
was fitted out for sea by the slaves. They
are to work in the mines, and have accepted
their masters proposal to set them free at the
end of stated period.--Phiiad. Psnnsylra-
nian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

FUGiTIvE SLAVES IN CANADk.--A despatch
from Montreal, Oct. 30th, estimates that near,
ly 1000 have reached Canada since the com.
nencement of the sgitatien. There appears
to be less sympathy shown for them than
formerly, and many are in want os ,e no.
cessaries of life,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The GREATEST JOKE OF THE SEAsor,--
The New York Union Meeting" appointed
a Vigilance committee, whose duty was do,
clared to be, to 60 around and "'repress agiS
tation." Verify, these New Yorkers are ths
most practical set of statesmen and politiS
ciana
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

HARD TO BEAR.-The Charleston Mercury
unkindly assails the great meeting lately held
at Castle Garden to save the Union, suppress
the agitation against the Fugitive Slave law,
defeat Washington Hunt aud appoint a
Wing candidate for Congress ON dough-
fhce Vigilance Committee. The Mercury
says that this most patriotic affair was moth
ing but another New York humbug got up
solely with view to the interests of trade,
hollow and selfish, designed simply TO make
money, mere piece of stage effect, binding
men to no course of action, involving no
sacrifice, and having no head. Now we
protest that this is altogether too bad; it isn't
polite to kick your friends, especially when
they have gone down on their knees TO you.
Beside, as TO sacrifices, we reckon some OF
the gentlemen engaged in that meeting had
to make considerable sacrifices on the altar
Of pure and undetiled patriotism.-M Y.
Tribune. (, ....l,- 5...t.r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

Nor BAD.-A Baltimore correspondent,
whose letter is of an ugitating character, and
of course not TO be published in a time of
universal quiet and harmony like this, sug-
gests that at tho southern Industrial Fairs fine
specimens of Slaves as well as other Prop
erty ought to be exhibited along with the
choice Durhams, fine Eclipses, portly Berk
shires, &c. The idea is not entirely new but
very good. Ii is wrong that while improv-
ed breeds of every domestic animal are ex-
hibited to public admiration, nobody offers
q premium or claims any credit for the like
liest, best conditioned, most sleek aud con-
tented lot of slaves. Such premiums would
do good in various respects.-.M Y. Tribune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09
CREsT SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE

EREsH SUPPLY OF sEAsONABLE FURNITURE
l. DRY GOODS.--CLAGETT DoDSON, corner OF Pennsyl
9th would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, and their negborhood
that they have received the following addition to their already
well assorted stock Of goods In the above line
10 pieces imperial ply carpeng all in patterns and
coors and of nencss and thickness Of body cheap
10 pieces TX superior ingram do. F#
bought auction greatly reduced
will be sold accordingly.
pieces spanish matngs, colo excellent and most
churches, lodges hotels and other public
buildings. IL pretty, very durable, and very cheap.
bales Spanish rugs door mats, match the above.
quality and well floor ocoth, entirely
paterns Of them extremely rich and beaufu for
halls intended to be covered with IL we cut out to III
order in
pieces and 5 LEIPZIG table olcloh extremely rich and
beautiful.
bales superb Edinburgh band blankets
size beds These goods
think, be equalled in any other house here.
/ 1874 beautiful Alendale covenets
/ do la do. 1914 and "a, Mt very low prices
Also beautifully knoed into curious figures
Dresden quilts oriental figures, coiors pink, blue
and white, all Sizes
pieces extremely rich satin lane for window curtains
ane window curtains with the loops, drapery
and muslin embroidered
and will be furnished and
IL low any other house In the country
this opportunity informing customers that
started with the determination keep and
tint will advantageous the purchaser and
fact obtaining Of the right sort such that
impossible We respectfully inform the public
general assortment o.
all kinds furniture dry goods which will with pleasure exhibit
all call and think hard OF II we do not sell
Dec I-MTh3w CLAGETT DoDSoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

NEW MUsIC.ust received the Established Music and
IN Stationery 2 Pennsylvania
following and popular Music, from the publishers, Viii
liam Hall Son, New York, which we will sell al our reduced
price, four per page VIM FISCHER.
The Lonely Rose sung by Jenny Lind composed BY Ba
Gentle Voices, by Charles Glover
Weep admired ballad, written by Wallace.
When feelings wake the sigh written by Austin Phillips
Were but his wife, by Maeder
The Mosquito Polka, by j. sloman. :.
Digen Hose Quick performed by Dodworh
Band.
Two Merry Gpsies, a duet, by McFanen.
composed by stephen Glover
The Firesde Song by w, v. Wallace. f.u H
Female slaves Lament Dumboons Serenaders
The Moonlight Of the Heart, by Sirakcsh
Susan Bayne, sung by Chrisy's Minstfcis. I'll
Deya Vale, Scottish ballad by the composer OF The "od Kirk
yardn
The Thought Adieu composed by Gongong
Filtration Polka, by NJ. Strakosh.
Robert ie Diabe arranged by v. Boyer.
Uncle Ned with variations, by James @. Mneder.
The Syren Polka, by NJ. Httakosh.
la Sylphde, Fantasie Romantique, by NJ Suakoxh.
The Ethiopian Medley, overture, arranged by =. Enrich
Guitar pieces.
Widow Machree.
on watch you well by daylight.
The Rose OF Tralee
The Bowid SOCCER Boy
Jcannet and Jeannot.
Emma Snow.
Dinah Crow.
The Low Backd Cur.
Oh would girl again.
What enchanmcnt
The Sisters Call, by l.. Trip.
child Regiment, sung by Jenny Lind.
paiapan, sung by Jenny Lind
Mazurka, by Bateman.
The Chamos as sung by the Rainier family.
Our fair Italy, ~ n ductt
Becthoyens Dream. Decf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WAsHISGTOS, ID. 9.
CHARLES DIE sELDING,
Commissioner, Notary Public, and General Agent
No. IL Todd's BaIldtngs, Pennsylvania avenu,

Coamis sioner, Notary Public, and General Asent,
No. IL Todd's Baildtngs, Pennsylvania avenue,
WASHINGTON, d. C.,
CONTINUES give his prompt the prosecution
claims before Congress- Of the Eexecuye Departments
before board appointed adjust spolauons
before foreign procuring PENSIONS Revolutionary
Naval Army bounty land under the law Of February Ill
s August TO- e4s mileage for horses and
other destroyed incurred volunteers
being and received OF the United
States and subsistence and transportation furnished for their
all whatever OF the late
with Mexico Great Britain. He Of all the
forms and understands fully all Of the Pension and
He procuring
Tor captures made In the Gulf and the Mexico
California, and Of Africa.
been honored Commissions from the
Union Commissioner Of Deeds take the probate Of
and under SEAL SC
be used recorded In the respective States.
Charges will be moderate and regulated by the claimed
and the extent of services required.
Communications pospad) will receive immediate attention
He refer Navy and Executive Depart
Excelencies Of
the Senators and Members the and the
present Congress generally Aug %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

~, H., H.,
pubic viii be held the land oces an he
&c ssa % %
.ss s ss ss SS:.
North Of hs base ias sad Ws Of The lh principal srida
Township ninety eishs of range three . /, ,....
Townships nneiysx' nneyeyen, and nneyesh'' % aAs'
Township. ninety ninety eight and
Townships ninety three ninety four, Gve nne,ysix nine
s sssE zcE 'iaSs
January the disposal Of the public lands WITHIN INC
North q the base line and ,Os u the ih principal meridian
Townships ninety tour, ninety Ave. nineyseyen,
Townships ninety lour, dve, nnegsin, nineysessn
Township snesyve township ninety Except the seahwes,
section twenty the southeast quarter o. %
Indian agency) and townships nineyseven and ninety eh "
Townships ninety-two ninety-four, Of range
Township ninety one, OF range thirteen
s land once IN on Ss Ss
situated Within he andermennonsd townships 70
North efe base line and ps Of The h principal meridian
Townships snseven, eight and sixtynne, Of range six
Townships sixty seven and sxnne Of range seven
Townships sixty eight and nine, range eighteen
Township. eight and q ranss nineteen
Twnsps AMID and o range
Township seyenty-one, Of range twenty six
Townships seventy and o range twenty
At Inc land ONCE at IOWA cry commencing Monday
within the following townships TO wit:
North o the base line and 0sa Of the h principal Dleridan
Township seycnty-six, Of range twenty s FIT
Townships seventy and seventy eight range
eight tal
Townships seventy twenty
appropriated by schools, military other
purposes, will be excluded from the sales. s
The Offering OF mentioned lands will be commenced
appointed the order In which they adj
offered sales thus closed But sale shall be kept open
than weeks and private entry Of Of the lands will
admitted until after the expiration Of the two weeks
OF Washington, this fifteenth
September Domn thousand eight hundred and forty
nine. H. TafLoh
BY the President.
J. BurTERyIELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Every person right presumption OF the
lands within the townships above enumerated required esab
fish the satisfaction Of the register and receiver of the
land Office and make therefor practicable
e seeing h notice. and before the day appointed for the
public embracing
claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
j. BUTTERFIELD,
EaaE . Commissioner of the General Land Office.
P0stp0nennent o Public Land Sales Dubuque,
-tfH{ a Iowa. ~ as
Notice hereby gwen public sales oands ordered by proc
amaon of the President ohe United State dated the fifteenth
OF September, 649, be held at the land Office DUBUQUE,
Iowa. on the sepen and days Of January, 1885,
clared TO be postponed until further notice.
under my city Washington day
December Domn thousand eight hundred and
Y. TAYLOR
ny the President
J. BuTTERYIRLD,
Dec 70 Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

THE Eighth Session will open Monday, October which
the ynnefai attendance all the students The
duties Of the classes promptly recommenced and
thai a their members old should take their places
opening Of The academca from
LIST OF October the LIST OF August there being but vacation
August and september In the College all the usual classes under
full of professors have for several been pursuing the
tire Of collegiate studies equal TO thai prescribed the Older
North AT laird
ating class received their acadcmical degrees.
School, which Immediately adoins Cellege
preparatory carefully
under OF the Professors Of College, Thus pupils
the institution early and their entire
under the direction until graduate The
mercantile embraces those partial members o
collegiate preparatory preparing for the
other professional life Such students admitted
to all the privileges and advantages Of their several classes su
tung place Of OF the classical udie such
eessary 10 preparation for business.
French study without charge all the classes
In addition the French mercantile students VIII be taught
without charge, other modern language.
The location OF College perfectly heaul and there
villages dangerous the
Moral and religious education chief design OF the In
charge covering academca domestic expenses
@ session Of months The rules Of the College carefully
restrict any other expenses Of the student
All the departments the immediate supervision OF the
undegned whom application be made for copies Of the
Register" for further nomaton well as for the admission
Of pupils. JOHN n. KERFooT, Rector
Aug 3-2aw2m College Of 81 James, r. o., Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

M ANCaARD PhiIadslphis, have Jnst issued N nsor
ii sksseh OF the second War between the United States
America ana Great Ban declared ~ ae q Congress ne ieth
1 nni eoncIaded s 5t II February, 1873 b,
haes il ngeso embracing the events Of ielt In well
printed Sye volume Of ss pages double columns paper covers
price oned dollar.
AZ for afforded him
mites collection Of Information from all foreign and
domesic private OF these advantages he avaled
himself result immense o. curious and in
teresng which the light eluc
Of that period The volume : not confined 70 @ mere details Of The
military Conflicts but particularly OF the Legislative
action political movements Of
struggle together with sketches OF the Among
will be found the Bank OF the United
States, from is charter 20 lis winding up with plan Of bank
from General Jackson. 4la 1888. .nl Il. I.er..sI
Persons residing country this book, through the
post ONCE by OF dollar 10 the publishers
7-3teo II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

February 10 IuoV'
IN The petition q Thomas Dewey. admnisi,or q David Dew
e deeeased u East founey Vermont praying Tor the
sion u patent granted 10 said DAVID Dewey
horse akes, tor from expiration patent
which takes place the 25d day
Ia ordered that The said petition be once
the inst Monday June next IL O'Clock
notified 70 and show they have, why said
petition ought not 70 be granted. ri
elgenoer and Union, Washington city; Telegraph Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Journal Providence, Rhode island Evening
nal Albany, New York Free Press, Mddleburg
Journal Indianapolis Indiana week for
weeks previous 10 the first Monday In June next
THOMAS EWBANK,
tt5 Commissioner OF Patents.
r. SEdors Of the above will please copy,
bills 70 the Patent oaee, with containing this notice.
Feb 2s--law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

February 10, 1880
ON the petition OF James Cwel OF PsbuTg
praying for The extension of patent granted 90 said Cswe
Improvement In preparing oeagnous seeds for pressing
the 3ls day Of Jaly, ls5i--
petition be heard at Patent once on
the rst Monday in May, at ~ o'clock and all
notified appear and show cause any have said
uion ought not 10 be granted.
Ofdered that be published in the Repubc Intel
lgencer, and Union Washington city, d. o. North American and
Gazette Philadelphia; Tribune New York. Journal Providence,
r. Gazette Psburg, Pa week for three successive
THOs EWBANK,
#. NJ resft s Commissioner Of Patents.
sEdo OF the above papers will please copy and send their
bills 10 the Patent Once with containing this notice.
Feb 20-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

E subscriber proposes place,
msncins Monday, the 2h day Of next
ing on The 18th day Of march, 1880 The pupils divided
TWO classes The book Junior
pnenv M vol siaks Evidence, stephen Plead
nE ana Isl vol OF Greenieas senior
embrace fuckers Commentaries, Grcenleaf Ev
denc s vol Of each Stephen Pleading Gouds Pleading Isl
Vol o entity on Pleading, Holcombe Introduction Juris
puaenee Lyses EQUITY Pleading Msord Pleading, Lomax D
e o. Real Property and Lomax Executors
Arrangements will be made with Philadelphia law publisher
nsh me above works. on the best young pro
posing the subscribers lectures TO
early notice o. their Intention and inform him vhesher sy
% ne supplied with any portion Of the above works through this
dun They WIN BE- furnished The nj cost he mem
beers 81 The senior class VIII have the privilege attending the JUNO,
course without addftona charge The
HE studens wiz Be arranged BY subscriber as TO enable any
member Of either ass 70 attend te lectures any Of e
Of geege should they erpedsnt 10 do so
rev lectures VIII Be delivered DC close Of The course on me Jn
Tho fee win be $50 per sefon, payable IN advance
Lsnssscu, v&,Jsls ~ Isss, - 'Aoosh''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.

y ~ CARvALHo Artist OF Baltimore, respectfully informs
u citizens Of Washington and s public In general that he
Gallery formerly occupied by Van Loan
Chase the corner Of ~ street and avenue where he
make which win bear
dagueeotypes in e world He has established Baltimore
for making the best pictures IN that cv and the public
Washington have the opportunity OF procuring artistic
picture, win be worldly place In the cabinet Of
be taken, with all the classical Of
shadow, expression and beautiful tone Of highly finished
tint engraving. st.ss. a,i rlatt. tsHst isE
NJ b. The greatest procuring keneses
children will charge without
e perfectly satisfactory Call and examine specimens Post
promptly attended TO- Corner Of n street and Penn
syvana avenue sal = t....H@ ..f
Dec. IL 1aH. ..uI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

lsOME 90 the cheap store-Great bargains
goodTe undersigned would invite the attention Of tho ladies
TO their large additional supply of fancy goods received this
day. Among them they would mention .
10 pieces extra rich satin de chenes
30 do small figured changeabic silks
N 10 do plain changeabe glace do
do pink and white watered do ee
do plain white : +.
10 do colored bonnet and corded silks
20 do de forences, In all shades
do and a. rich black vise silk a
2 do A black Turk satin.
This lot Of silks will former
all in therefore, invited early and
selves. III 'tA
IN MERINOS opened pieces, among
be found mazane blue light blue, dark and light green
garnet brown crmson scarlet and pink These goods ne
and win be sold under the usual prices.
Single double width desirable and fashion,
able shade. IN saetMs #'#Nr lt#. i
Also, handsome embroidered do Us *t
Embroidered hannes for dresses
SO pieces plain changeabie and satin stripe alpacas
100 do new style fancy prints
Also, SO pieces small plaid gingham e"
Together with variety and certainly the cheapest have
ever had, Of plain fancy colored velves black do
Velvet nbands trimmings, Of the style
Silk and nband neck ties, belts
Hosieries OF all and every description
Ladies' merino vests, of both and short sleeves
Gloves of mostly number and kind
Linencambc handkercle from the finest TO the
kind.
IN MOURNING GOODS, complete assortment,
embracing mostly any article that may be called for.
And stock Of SHAWLS, opened this day. will beat anything
lin point elegance Of style and ceapness) have before
offered.
public respectfully goods
- BARNES & MITCHELL,
Between 9th and 9th streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
Dec 5-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

PUFFY DOLLARS REwARD.-Ran away from sub.
scbe living nottingham, Prince George county boys,
BEN and PERRY. Ben bright mulatto; has
e eye caused BY powders wore away long blue coat and light
He IS Old white
ycloi and old rock and 81 old
viii my dollars reward r the boys, wherever aken either
brought home secured In jail, that them
Dec. Ii--dlw JOHN q. SKINNER