davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
A Man Rescued from Slavery.

In Oct. 1912, Eli Terry was kidnapped near
Indianapolis and sold into slavery. In the Sum
mcr OF lS40, information was received by his
friends that lie had been heard Of in Red River
County, Texas. The African Committee of In
diana Yearly Meeting Orthodoxy being inform
cd of the facts, employed an efficient lawyer
and two competent witnesses to go the distance
of some 1900 miles to cndcavor to effect his re-
lease. Being furnished with tho necessary
proofs, authenticated by the Seal of the State of
Indiana, they started on their mission Dec. lth,
lsI9, and having accomplished their object by
means of ha6eas corpus, they returned early
in February, and restored the man to his faith
crs house. The expense of the restoration was
S677 20.
We CLEAN these facts from the Nom -Slavehold-
cr and while VIC acknowledge that Friends in
Indiana have in this instance nobly performed
their duty, VIC cannot With old an expression
Of our deep regret that the legal and constitu-
tonal cnslavcmcnt Of three millions of human
beings calls forth so little of their sympathy.
Efforts to free man illegally held in bondage
require but little courage, securing as they do
the applause instead of the hatred of the pub
lie; but to labor heartily and zcalously to break
the chains of those who are bound by law
would subject them to great reproach and CEN
sure. This ought they to have done and not
left the other undone.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

DEEnVIELD, which has heretofore been almost
inaccessible to anti-slavery influence, has held
a large meeting and denounced tho fugitive law
right heartily. 1t is the anti slavery move.
ment after all which has paved the way for
these demonstrations by tho change It has ef-
iected in public opinion. The work goos brave
ly on.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

VnGINA.-Thc Constitutional Convention of
this State is now in session. The contest be-
tween the Eastern and Western portions of the
State is fierce and bitter-thc shareholders on
the Eastern shore being determined to cling to
the political supremacy conferred upon them by
the present Constitution, and the frecr West,
which has but few slaves, demanding Repre-
sentation on white basis. 1t is feared by some
of the Virginia papers that the contest will lead
to apermanent separation between the two Sec
tons, and the formation of q new State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

HuNKERIsM.-A correspondent of the Por-
tGge Sentinel, calling himself AN old-fashioncd
Democrat, who loves the Union,' apologies for
the fugitive law and rcbukes his ncighbors for
avowing their determination not to turn kidnap-
pers. lie says (truly cnough) that the Consti-
tuition requires the North to deliver up the Slave,
but instead of trcading such a Constitution un-
der foot, he shows the rottcnncss of his dcmoc-
racy and the treachery of his heart by avowing
his willingness to perform the villany it enjoins.
Democracy like that is indeed old fashioned
1t had its origin in the internal regions in the
earliest period of the worlds history. Send it
back to the place whence it came, say We. F.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

VoIcE OF THE FuGiTVEs.-Wc invite atten-
ton to the prospectus in another column of a
paper about to be started in Canada by HESnY
BIBB. Wehope he may receive ample eneour-
oscment among the friends of the Fugitives in
the North, for We are persuaded that the paper
will render important service to the anti slavery
cause. 1t is easy to send subscriptions to De-
troit' but if any prefer to hand them to us, we
will cheerfully forward them.
~ Prospectus crowded out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

present, and those the most inveteratc pro -slsv-
cry men in the community. Judge Reed and
other Hunker Democrats were the leaders. The
fugitive bill has caused no excitement here as
yet, no attempts at reclamation having serious
ly been made. Yours, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

WEBSTER PposTeATR IN MAssAcuUsETTs.-
In the recent election in Massachusetts,, the
Wings, who have ruled that State time out Of
mind, placed themselves on tho National plat
form recently constructed by the apostatc
Webster; and the result is that they have met
a Waterloo defeat. They have lost the Gov
ornor and the Legislature, and all chance of
clccting Hunkcr to the U. S. Senate in place
of Winthrop, the successor of Webster. Tho
Frecsoil and liberal Democrats coalcsccd, and
have carried a majority in both Houses, ensuring
the election of one of their candidates for Gov
crnor and Senator who will be true to Free
dom. Horace Mann, whose annihilation was
dccrecd by Webster and his tools, is ;rium-
phantly elected to Congress in spite of them.
izy-Sec the letter from Parker Pillsbury in
another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
EDITORS TABLE.

GRAHAMs MAoAzISE.-The cngravings of
the Catskill Mountain House and of The Mari.
ner's Beacon, in the December number arc beau
tiful both in design and execution. Of the
fashion-plates we say nothing, knowing that our
readers care nothing about them. Tho literary
contents embrace wide variety OF prose and
verse from authors whose names arc familiar
to the public.--A new volume begins with the
January number, when we expect that Graham
will outdo himself. 1t is not too late to sub
scribe.
WATER CrRE JoURSAL.-This publication
we have often commended to our readers as an
able and attractive cxposi;or of the Hydropathic
theory and practice. The November number is
entertaining as usual. New York Fowlers &
Wells.
SARrAIN's MAoAzISB.-Tho cngravings in the
number for December arc even better than usu-
al, whilo among the literary contributors we OBJ
serve the names of II. Mortincau, H. T. Tuck
crman, Prof Hart, Phebc Carey, Mrs. Kirkland,
Rev. DIR. Todd, L. ]. Eamcs, Geo. S. Burlcigh,
&c. Hiss Martincau, we suppose, closes with
this month her series of papers entitled "A
Year at Amblcsidc.' They are worthy of pub
lication in a moro permanent form.
PHRESoLoG1cAL JoURNAL.-Thc series of
Presidential Portraits with accompanying phre-
biological descriptions is continued in the num-
Der for November by likeness and description
of Gen. Taylor. The article on the Modes of
Curing Colds contains advice which, if needed
would save many from premature and sudden
death. Now York Fowlcrs and Wells.
LIVING AoE.-No. $3.50 contains several fresh
chapters of the entertaining story of Grace
Kennedy; valuable Review Of Clarkson's
Life of William Penn, from the Wostminstcr)
in which the charges brought against the latter
by Macaulay arc triumphantly re:utcd and
great variety of other selections from the best
sources. Boston: f. Lttcll & Co.
TuREE LECTURES on Hygiene and Hydro
pathy. BY ROLAND S. HouonroN. New
York Fowlers & Wells
These lectures are evidently the fruit of
honest conviction on the part of tho author, and
they display an intelligence which should COM
mend them to every sincere inquirer after the
truth which pertains to health and disease.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

PLENTY OF CANDIDArEs.-Beside the names
we mentioned last week, we learn that Hon. ].
Brinkcrhof, Hon. b. F. Wade and r. p. Ran
noy, Esq, are sevcrally proposed by their friends
as candidates for U. S. Senator from Ohio,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

WESTMINSTER REyIEw.-In the number for
October just received from Leonard Scott &
Co.. New York, We find several nrtieles Of
moro than usual interest. We are particularly
pleased with the defence of Wm. Penn against
the aspersions of Maeaulcy. 1t lisa comnlo,o
vindica'ion Of one of the noblcst men the world
has ever seen, The review of Tennyson's In
Memoriom' makes us impatient to get hold of
book so full of the brightest gems of poosv,
The literary notices are as attractive as r.n.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Attempt 10 Kidnup, or Otherwise.

Bishop, colored man, who has been in
this State some two or three years, perhaps
Iohker, was nj work in his blacksmith shop
hear the Beech Woods Factory, on Friday
Of Inst week. horseman rode up, and
hsked him TO examine his horses foot, and
See what allied H. He looked at one foot
and could find nothing the matter, aud was
feqiesled 10 examine the other. By this
tiibe some four or five strangers had come I'M,
hhd Bishup, not liking the appearance OF
things, stepped back into the shop as il TO
get some tool, and instead of returning, went
:Auugh the back door into the adjoining
field, and started across the field.
lie was pursued by some on foot, and
SOME on horseback, across the fields aud
over fences, aud through rornstalks, weeds
hhd brush. Bishop ran to where farmer,
who was hauling load of corn, had loosed
his horses. by the time he arrived one of
the pursuers was close on him. Bishop
mounted one of the horses belonging to
the team, and as lie mounted he was shot at
SOME three or four times by the man, who,
by this time, was within few feet of him.
lie returned the fire, and lodged a bullet a.
Bainst the pistol in the brecches pocket of
The theihy,
But, TO cut the story short, Bishop escaped.
The Fugitive Law aud its myrmidons were
Insufficient for his capture.
IL Is suid ilat Bishop is the slave of Mr..
Campbell, OF Nicholas Co. KY, who was one
bs ths company in pursuit. But the fact
That one of them falsely represented himself
70 he U. 5. Marshal, aud under pretence
that he ha'i warrant for the arrest of BisIi-
op, commanded citizens Of Ohio TO aid in
his arrest. and even presented pistol to the
bfeabt of one Of them who refused to obey
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

A most remarkable race has been progressing
through the last ten years between the three
cities III our State next in population to Cincin-
natl. The comparative increase in each may be
l,,t . cNlI .olIo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

..e ~ IHE PoEM on the Fourth Page is bo.n.
tiiul picture of eonjugal affection enricbod H.,
experience hallowed by tho holiest memor;o. ~
and vigorous amidst the frosts of old acc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

CRoAKINo.-The Journal of Commerce has
the following upon public sentiment at the
South, at the capitol and elsewhere: E
81 have heard some of the most iudicous
and eminent mon of tho country, during the last
three weeks, state their apprchensions that the
Union cannot be preserved long enough to just
lily engagements on time, and purchase OF real
estatc'
We wish there wero some better reason for
anticipating the event here so lugubriously re-
fcrred to than is afforded by the threats of South
ern politicians. The Union has its foundations
in slavery, and all Heaven will cxult at its
downfall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
ELnADrn W. pILIsbunr, of Lowell, M.s.

ELzADEH w. PnLsBuRY, of Lowell, MrsS.,
is out in tho Now York Tribune in the most
sensible criticism of the doings of the Womcn's
Convention at Worcester that VIC have yet seen
from any opponent of the cause. She is "sure
ii either party should seek for cause of murmur-
ing on account of su4ection to the other man
could gather mucn the larger bundle" In
proof of this she refers to the moral and social
influence exerted by woman over man. We
beg leave to tell you, dear Elizabeth, that this
is not to the point. What has the social influ-
cncc of woman to do with 'subjoction'i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Gbc Anti- 9lauerp BllaIe.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRuMPEI
AND nbUw DoLoRUUs OF \ JARnfNG blast, 1T
tiEs NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY on
WHAT HB SHALL coNcRAL.-- Milton.
SALEM, OHfO, NOVEMBER %, 1850.
Uy%THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the
Western A. s. Society Will meet at the usu-
al hour and place on Sunday Dec. 1st A
punctual attendance desired.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
From The Boston Transcript.
The late Disasters from steam.

Il IL 10 be hoped that the recent sad catastrophe,
only one OF many, will lead 10 q better knowledge
Of the proper construction az well AZ management
Of steam boilers and steam boiler furnaces From
the examination Of witnesses Il will be that
among the first engineers there is a variety Of
opinions respecting the causes Of bursting Of steam
boilers.
The furnaces, in the ordinary construction, az
well as the boilers, are generally badly managed
and much overtasked; and the soker, often at lees
than dollar per day, IL the guardian Of life well
as the economy Of the most important, because the
moving power Those who manage the extensive,
vell-conducted establishment Of the Novelty Works
worthy Of great respect and IL win be perceived
that one of the firm, giving testimony, expressly
states il 10 be his opinion that the plain cylindrical
boiler is less liable TO objection than any other.
This has also been shown b be the opinion in
England, (sce Wcistead's Report, &c.,) and va
rious expressions Of other engineers, all Of whom
speak OF the plain boiler, with Bakers improve.
ments, as the most economical AZ well NJ safe. This
great safety is TO be found, although producing q
quarter part more evaporation, in the spreading
the flame around the boiler, instead Of combining
the flame; and also in the fact that a proper igni
ton and consuming the gases tend 10 free the
boiler from incrustation, and therefore IL is less
liable 70 injury by the frequent cleansing by un.
skilfu hands
The writer does not pretend 70 have come 10 thi,
conclusion from his own observation alone, but bs
has repeatedly converscd on the subject with the
most experienced In Europe, AZ well az with thoss
Of his own country. Feeling Il 70 be matter Of
humanity, as well as Of profit, TO add his mite Y
the information on 30 important subject, he will
be glad TO converse with any ono who will leave
their name and address with the editor Of the
Transcript, who wish 10 know from what authori.
ties the writer's opinions are formed
SAFETY AND SAVING.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE,
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

INHlS Ipstituton affords a complete course Of lc.
Il gal education for the Bar in any Of the United
States, excepting only matters Of merely local law
and practice; and also systematic course Of in
strucuon in Commercial Law for those who propose
10 engage in Mercantile pursuits.
The Law Library, which is constantly incrcas-
ing, contains now about 1900 volumes. II in
cludes a very complete collection Of American and
English Law, and the principal works Of the Civil
and other foreign Law. II IL open 10 students, and
warmed and lighted for their use during both terms
and vacations.
The first term Of each acadcmicsl year begins In
the last week Of August, and the second Term in
the last week Of February; each term continues
twenty weeks. Students are admitted at any pc
Rod OF term or vacation. The fees are 8 50 a
Term, and s25 for halfa Term. For this sum stu.
dents have the Of the Law Library and text
books, and Of the College Library, and may attend
all the Of public lectures delivered 10 the
undergraduates Of the University.
The instructors Of tho Law School are Hon. JoEL
PAsKER, LII. D., Royal Professor; Hon. THEoPm-
Lus PARsoNs, LII. D., Dane Professor; Hon. FRED-
rnicK n. ALLEN, University Professor, and Hon.
LuTHER s. CUsHISo, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
law, the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. Instruc-
ton IL given by lectures, recitations, and egami-
nations, and Moot Courts.
For farther information application may be made
20 either Of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS, President
CAABRIDeE, Feb. N. 1880.
Feb. 26-1st&15thcmly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

STEAM CoMMUSIcATIos WITH MExIco.-The dis.
appointments occasoned by the failure Of the r..
Mail steamers TO take passengers and freight from
Mobile and New Orleans, directing public
attention TO the necessity and importance OF estab-
lishing mail communication by steam with Mexi-
ports through the agency OF an American line.
The Pieayins takes up the subject and contends
siness for a regular line Of steamers between New
Orleans and Vera Cruz. This il doubtless the true
remedy for the wrongs and disappointmcnts which
have been 30 forcibly presented 20 the public
through the card Of the gentlemen who were wait
ing 70 take passage in the British steamer.-Mo-
bile ddperfisfr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
VIEW OF WASHINGTON CITY AND

w Bohn, of this city, for splendid lithographc
view of the city Of Washington and Georg etown,
and the adjacent country, including, upon the
margin, particular representations OF the important
public buildings and other objects Of interest in the
city and vicinity The view seems 20 have been
taken from the terrace at the Capitol and embraces
the whole range Of Pennsylvania avenue, and the
remaining portion Of the city westward from that
point. IL is very correct and very faithfully
cuted. II II altogether superior 10 any. view Of
Washington and Its vicinity which we have ever
seen. II forms beautiful and pleasing picture,
and will be deemed very desirable ornament for
the parlor. II il work involving great labor on
the part Of the artist, and considerable expense
that Of the publisher, which trust may be amply
remunerated by liberal and generous patronage
on the part Of the public. II may be had Of Mr..
Bohn, the publisher, at his stand at the Capitol and
probably at the stores Of the booksellers in this
city Union. Feb. 26-T&S4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
JACOB SNYDER, JR.'S


wines ann Lfquors
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully call
IL attention 10 his stock Of WINES AND IL
QUORs
The facilities possessed by him for obtaining
from abroad all Wines, &c, in their purity, his
longer srperrencsin The business conducted by him
and a direct personal knowledge tch The rdriops
icins gTo,cing distrisfs Of Europe than "a possessed
by ANY oth house IN 1is city, afford assurance for
the character and quality Of all articles sold by
him.
The arrangements Of his store and vaults are
such 20 make them, fact, the substitute for the
cellar Of every consumer.
Persons wanting small assorted lots Of choice
Wines for special occasiIons can be supplied at the
shortest notice. with w mes decanied for immediate
USE, including Wines o France and Germany, not
usually 10 be obtained here.
COUNTRY TRADE and HOTELS supplied at
wholesale prices ON most favorable terms.
CLUBS will find Il much 10 their advantage 10 or
der from the subscriber.
FAMILIES can command the best Of Table Wines
at p0y iOto prioes, also the cheapest sorts Of
Wines and Liquors, FOR CULINARY PUR-
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES Messes
and others al distance, can be supplied (and
h2ps them sent By "PdCRdGE EXPRESS"
FREE or CHARGED with Wines, &c for
table, by the dozen, or in cases Of ASSORTED
SORTS, al the shortest notice, by addressing
their orders through the Post Office, TO
JACOB SNYDER, IT,,
Importer and Dealer in Wines, SC,
10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Dt-sEGARs, Of direct importation from Havana.
Of various sorls and brands, always on hand. from
sl9 10 $40 per thousand. and sold ~ the single
box cheaper than at any other store in the city.
Jan. 16--dn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
NOTICE.

MRS. JAMES BA1I.lE would respectfully i'm
WI form the friends and customers Of her late
husband, that she continues the WINE and Lie
QUOR business at the old store, IS Chestnut street
Philadelphia, where be found great variety
Of Wines and Liquors, Of various grades and vim
tages consisting in part Of Sherry, Port, Madeira
Claret, Hook, &c. Brandy, Gin, Monongahela and
Irish Whisky, ST. Croix Rum, and Jamaica Spirits;
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale
Also, very superior lot Of Champagne, from va
rious vineyards, put up by special order all Of which
will be sold at low prices.
M. J. BAII.IE, So Chestnut 81,
Next door TO Congress Hall Hotel, Philadelphia
Feb. l4-lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

Stow IN ALApAMA.-Thc following is an extract
from letter from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, dated
February l4th:
"For The first time in several years we have had
a snow storm. The fakes, beautiful and white,
are driving through the air while writing.
To you such scencs are doubtless common, but
here they are 30 rare that mention IL something
Of q curiosity"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

lust RECEIVED
DIT 6fBBS'S HAIR DRESSING SALOON, 9th
street, National Hotel additional supply OF Bat
chelor's Celebrated Wigs, soalpe, and Toupees of
various prices. Private room for fitting wigs.
Orders taken and supplied with despatch.
Feb. 26-3tf [Intelligencer & Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

LEsox, MADISON County, N. Y.,}
October Is, lS4S.
NTESSRS. ]. E. WARNER CO., Utica, N.
IVl Y, [Agents for Seth w. Fowle. l-Gen
men: | have seen notices of cures performed by
CDR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" I have
been troubled with in my throat, attended
with severe and painful cough am now confined
TO my house in stormy and foggy weather, cold
winds, &c. My bodily health is feeble, and ! am
now about fifty five years of age. This tenderness
Of my throat came on about the year 1906, and has
troubled me in my private and professional bust
ness, that have never been free from il since.
think my case is hard one for trial of your
medicine, but enclose TO you one dollar, which ]
understand is the price. Please send me bottle.
If this has good effect, shall need TO send you
again. Yours respectfully, J. s. PALMER.
None genuine, unless signed !. Butts on the
wrapper
Applications for Agencies to be made to the Gen.
eral Agent, SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by X. s. PATTERSON, Washington, d. 3;
JOIN II. PIERPoST, Alexandria; and o. NJ LINTHI-
CUM, Georgetown. Feb. 26-TThS&w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

MO. o, DAVID COPPERFIELD.
IN Hands not Hearts-a novel, by Janet Willkn
son; 25 cents.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Blackwood's Magazine for January, SO cts.
Just received by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Feb. 9 Booksellers, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
Pennsylvania Avenue,

lone door East Of Giiman's Drug Stors.)
rT,HE Citizens of Washington and strangers visit
i ing the city respectfully informed that the
subscriber has opened Gallery as above, where he
is taking Daguerreotype Pictures, which all who
see them pronounce superior TO any specimens of
the art ever produced in Washington and which
he is confident will bear favorable comparison with
any ever executed in the United States.
Pictures are taken at this establishment by the
aid of an extensive skylight, constructed on anew
plan, by which all the lights and shades of the pic
lures are produced with unusual clearness and
strength, giving the portrait degree Of boldness
and beauty of tone never attained by any other
mode
Having just imported from Germany the largest
and most costly Camera ever seen in America, DIR.
b. is prepared TO take Cabinet Pictures of the largest
size ever produced in tine world.
Portraits of children taken in few seconds. Per
feet satisfaction warranted in all cases.
Portraits taken equally well in fair and cloudy
weather N. s. BENNETT.
Feb. 6-eodlmo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT
VI CARUSI'S SALOON.-The GERMANIA Mu-
sIcAL SOCIETY, Consisting of twenty four Instru-
mental Solo Performers,) respectfully inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Washington and vicinity.
that they will give their last Concert for the
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 81, at
eCarusi's Saloon.
Tickets 50 cents each, for sale at the usual places.
Doors open at 7, Concert to commence at 8
o'clock
For further particulars small bills.
Feb. 26-2t