davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

pnEATIsE on Marine boilers of the United
n. H. Bsrioi, engineers vol Phiiadephis, is5
Marine Classification u Ath~on,
Mnies's dockys Devonpou; VOL Lon
DON 1851.
Dynamometer with their practical applications
BY Main Browns second edition enlarged
London, 1850
the and i Application; Artisan Club VOL
London, ls5v.
Woodcfon Steam Navigation vol London, is4s
Porwine the steam 1 vol London, is47.
Tempieton Locomotive Engine by Gordon, Royal
Navy; vol. London.
construction, details OF
their component parts their employment and management vol
London, lst9
D Baeaux Jouroy ingenieur de marines vol
Traite des Mnchenss vsseu and Of plates Pah'
1919. -
Dconare de Marine Voles voif far LOVE-
Hobiyn's Manual OF the Steam engine; vol. Londo"
Russell on the steam engine (; 1 vol. London
Russell Steam and Steam NavaHtopi vol. ionuo"
The High pressure by Aibsnand roe No'
London. 80.
Craddocks Chemistry engine vol LONDON.
on the Construction ana heuoh'
vol. London. ..u.x ~ x..v..-
Engines; Sustafssop, engineer, Royal Navy, i, -,
Application 10 Marine fuposei oy Gus
,n Americana enumerated
here '"''S" 'N'Io"
sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
University of Maryland.


TUE Wednesday, 18th Of Octo
l. Der, 1851, and close LIST March. 1852
Nathan X. Smith, NJ D., surgery.
William Il. A. Aiken, NJ. D.. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Chew, NJ d., Therapeutics Medica lygtenc
Joseph Koby, M d., Anatomy aud Physiology.
william Power, NJ D., Theory and Practice Of Medicine
Richard Thomas d. Midwifery and Diseases of Women and
Children.
George w. Mitcnberger, NJ. d., Pathological Anatomy.
| a moderate
week. by Professors Smith and Pow
The Baltimore lnrma with the privilege Of daily visits to its
wards, without charge the student for The ticket.
Fees lectures 800 S95 practical Sl0 matrs
daton, s.; graduation, $40
WILLIAM L. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Baltimore, August l., 1851 Aug 5-2awtl5Oc
SyP t1CINIENS o and Wood Bridges, Via
y duets of the United States railroads IL
Iu actual tho
including sections, and details of each
by remarks relative the
adopted, regards strength,
durability specifications, bills of TIMBER
Duggan architect and
civil folio numbers with many large engrayings
containing also appendix, illustrative Of the art Of bridge build
pracsed in Europe, and numerous original de-
BRIDGES The whole
bridge builders mechanics, and students.
Price, rs number TO subscribers
Tins day received by
Aug 80 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
By A GREEN, Aaetioneer.

VERY FINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
Y AuCTION-On friday, 5t Instant shall sell al the resi-
denee OF gentleman DECLINING housekeeping ON sh street. be-
opposite Once, ~ O'Clock,
vey hne OF furniture, consisting in part Of
Wauul IA recovered tee sofa
Do spnng-seat pif.or chairs
Do gothic and plush covered aIm do
Ito marble top centre tables
DO IA
Mahogany nigh bedsteads
do marble dressing bureaus
Do baraek, iove horses, and iishtslnnds
DO wuskstands and sInks
five. leaf dning table
| nd framed French
OilclotI matDg,
PaIior, hall, other lamps
Feather beds, and shucE mattresses
Cherry maple low post bedstcads
and d,sea CHAIRS, shower bath, sc.
fine cooking stove, with all the fixtures complete
deem enumeTate
Terms A. GREEN.
AucuoneeI
anything the superior OF the
would respectfully invite the
ladies' the District attend the sale and examine
themselves. a. GREEN,
Sept 2--eot Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
JNO. M. McCAILA

w I'LL practise law in the Supreme various courts
w OF e DISTINCT He continues claims teors Con
grsss and the departments May 2o-sodaD at,h Sep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
The CnmpbeiIs are Coming

L ODD FELLOWS, HAIL. MONDAY EVENING, Septem-
IL hrr 3, and EVERY EVENING during the week-WKsT h
pgss celebrated OPP cratic Troupethe ORIGINAL CAMPBELL
Observation-Disclosures. the honor that they have
Odd Fellows Hall, III, where Will give
aftheif INIMlrABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, rs above.
sept SO DIR. r. A. JONES, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

DEiSONAL NOrTCE.f the heirs legal representatives or
Captain William H. Cary and his brothers aud sisters M he
had who State of Virginia belevedl 1e
Georgia Carolina, will address Redield," at the
yaita ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
pHE undersigned " inform. the pubic tn.


THIS welknown establishment conducted
he central
house, commodous arrangements, comfort.
found combine agreeable and ad
the traveller.
Having firm OF John l.. Tucker Co. long
head establishment subscriber pledges his best
maintain and give sai-iac,on 10 HI. Gus
Wa. H. PAhhEh
BosroS, August 10, 1851. ssaFnHs .Na4 t
Aur l5-.uawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05
M AlSESIED,

Frederick county, Maryland I'd ins
BAGuE SAMUEL l., GOUVERNEUR OF Oak Hin, Lou
county, Virginia, NARY DGGEs Lee eldest daughter
he WILLIAM the place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

r
H6AY pessiy for government service, has
Zu,TEfI
- speed ommo
daton unequaled for elegance
nee o York Liverpool
s525 From Liverpool New
GS.
experienced surgeon will be attached 10 each ship.
10 berth be secured until paid for.
ships will be accountable for gold
bullion, specie, jevey stones, METALS unless bills
the thereof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

Rev sr BAsvs, SAMUEL l., GOUVERNEUR OF Oak Hin,
NARY DGGES LEE eldest
the late WILLIAM LEE of the former place
HARDWARE and Cutlery have just received very
Ill and well selected supply of hardware and cutlery building
all kinds, direct the Buders will
well give call, selling reduced prices Terms
u WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and nth
Sept Stiff
NEW YORK GRATEs.-I have just received direct from
IN New YORK, enameed CRATES
and styles, which, cheapness sspaSs
anything has been this place Terms
call and examine before purchasing.
c. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th aud lth
Sept Stiff
T0VES! stoves Stoves!!!-I have just a very
- wood and the
styiesai kinds and sizes Among Them will be found
cooking
summer
Galvanized portable hoar heating elg
houses put the shores, nouce
G. WOODWARD,
Pennsylv ania enue, between 10th and ilth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

The following letter written by Kossuh yea
ago. but has been published till now 1t will b.
read with interest which attaches 10 every emanator
from the pen OF the illnstrious exile
To the Chif the Hungarian refugees cho uiilinl
TO emigrdte 10 1meriea.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-05

CE-Wnned rent, for three four hrstcIsss
IN dseng neiebborhood Of Presidents Man
sion, for winch a liberal will De paid.
Aug 2i-2wit HOOE, BROTHER, CO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
MObs and Religion.

Alta meeting convened 10 the town Of
Lecsburgh, Carroll County Ohio, Isaac N.
Meek was called TO the chair and A. R.
Dempsier appointed Secretary ;--alter which
the foll0ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote.
Whereas, forty persons Ia the State Of
North Carolina having become convinced Of
the sinful character Of the institution of
Slavery, aud dissatisfied with The relation
the churches sustained thereto to which they
belonged, did about four years ago organize
thenirelves into Weslan Meihodist
Church, and apply to the "AIIegheuy Confer
ence OF the Wesleyan Methodist connection
Of America" for Minister To serve them AZ
pastor and Whereas said Coierence cent
Kevd. Adam Crooks 20 labor with them, iIn
der wliUse care for two years said church
was largely increased, aud five new churches
orgauized, aud formed into circuit, and
whereas said circuit made application TO the
Zdncsyilie conference for an additional
preacher, ihercup0n the Revd. Jesse Mcbride
was sent by said conference to travel said cir
cut, and Oh which the said Me Bride travelled
iOr twenty uIonths TO the entire satisfaction
Of those for whom he lobored, with an in
crease OF three hundred aud fiiiy members TO
the circuit aud whereas the said Crooks aud
Mcl'ridc have teeu mol'bed nnd iorcibly ejec-
ted from tile State OF North Car0lirs, without
law or any OF ita forms, snd sgainst the
wishes of those for whom they labored Ia
the Gospel, and whereas snid mobs were
composed of members Of various popular
churces. (Class lenders Elders aud Dcacons,)
| aud citizrns claiuing the highest respectable
ty, and whercns all this was done in open
day light aud winked at aud approved by the
officers Of the law, aud whereas five hundred
! citszcns Of Nonh Carolina have by the tore
going outroges been deprived OF choosing
their own pastors and worshipiug God ac-
cording to the dictates of their consciences,
| Therefore,
Resolved, That those religionists who en-
gagged in mobing said Crooks AID Mcbride,
and driving them from the State have dis
gracod themselves aud di-honnred God.
Resolved, That the government that does
not protect aud defend the rights Of it's poor.
est citizen is unworthy Of respect aud ought
not TO be supported. Such il North CarofiSlc
Resolved, That Naiional Administration
that permits the lights of free citizens of the
United States to be violated ia the South
with i,Dpuiiity, and at the same time is 50
sensitive as 10 issue proclsG,s,ions when a
single slave makes his escape in the North,
is unworthy Of confidence aud support.
| ISAAC N. MEEK, Chairman.
A. X. DEMrsrER, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

dwell, an influence is exerted that the slave
catcher fears to meet They went to Boston
because Daniel Webster was thtre, and similar
poluting influences; because they thought State
Street had over topt Fanieul Hall. But even
then they were obliged to put Boston Court
House In chains before they dared to deliver a
man to be slave, and then it must be a deed
OF darknes and they skulked away between
moon down and sun rise, bccuse in Boston VIC
havc such men as William Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips and in Boston lived the spirit
that actuatcd thcsc men & they feared its potent
influence should like to sec Daniel Webster
carry out his law of treason. Why they have
tried the charge of resisting a public officer
with packed jury and an infamous Judge and
could not oven convict poor dcspi.cd colorcd
man, runaway slave, with Mr.. Commissioner
Curtis to swear one day that black was white
and another that white was black and that six
and half feet was four feet nine inches. No,
friends, you do not need rcvolvors or Bowie
Knives or Bludgcons, there vns none needed
when Shadrack was taken from Pat. Riley
bct us i"'hNi ct'h'c puphc sVhtiihcht ioI lsiO-
orty that will awe and comfort the pro- slavery
spirit and remove it from the hearts Of those
arraycd sgainst US. But can Milard Fillmore
bring his armies and suppress the spirit OF lib
crty. think he had better keep his armies
were they arc, for il he should bring them here
TO hunt fugitive slaves, fear before the peo.
pie wore converted to our sentiments they might
find these Shadracks hodged around With brist.
ling bsyoncts though which they might IN, pen
citrate TO tine a slave. Nr. Fillmore think has
some shrcwd supposition Of this, and 50 confines
himself to proelamations This then is our
work not only by the public press by tie living
speaker but in private circles, wherever wc are,
let us so imprcgnatc the moral atmosphere OF
the entire country with the spirit of Liberty,
that Slavery shall wthcr and die and universal
Liberty pervadc the land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO SEPTEMBER 90, 1861

rioters are members OF these Societies, the
vote was quite close, being only ten OF a
majority against the disgraceiul act. These
nre the societies who boast of their testiIno-
my against slavery. Yet with the priest aud
levi,e, passing by on the other side of those
who are in condition TO want their help.
Doubtless great majority of the voters IN
this state ARE those who make profession Of
religion aud belong to some church, yet they
eau vote to exclude portion OF their bre'l'-
rem from among them. Ilear,lcss aud hot
low indeed must that profession he, to make
its dcvotecs act 50 demou like, yet il is even
no. Thine for the slave, though church or
government perish. -
J. Y. HOOVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Uhig, edited by
the notorious fighting parson, Brownlow thus
defines its position in relation TO the next
Presidency:
mir Fillmore or Gen. Scott will be the
Whig candidate for the Presidency, in 1852,
as all can now see. Should Mr.. Fillmore be
the candidate we will do hattie in his cause,
TO the very best OF our humble abilities /;
should Gen. Scott be the candidate, we will
not support him under any circumstances
whateI er, havingno confidence in tho mau."
1t evidently regards Websters chances as
not worth counting-an obsolete idea"
Ia another article in the same paper,
Brownlow thus exhibits his regard for the
principles of the Gospel OF ChrsI, and what
he understands by political Ioleralion:
We believe that the leaders of this
agitation at the North, one aud all, ought to
be marched to the gallows, headed by Sew
ard, Garrison, Gerrit Smith, David Nilmot
John Van Buren, Horace Mann, Byrant, d I'd
onine genus, and hung by Southern negroes,
with Southern grape Uines"
Verify, this fighting parson Is ms bloody
minded as Nero. lie has one virtue, which
is that he conceals nothing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

An ALLEooRY.--A humming bird met but
terHy, aud being pleased with the beauty OF
lis person and the glory of its wings made
an offer of perpetual friendship.
Z" cannot think oft" was the reply, "as
you once spurned me, and called me drawl-
ing dolt, +"
"Impossiblo" exclaimed the hummng
bird; lalways entertained the highest respect
for such beautiful creatures AZ yoll."
"Perhaps you do now" said the other,
shut when you insuted me was coterpil-
lar. So let me give you piece advice.
Never intult the humble, as they may some
day BECOME your superiors,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
The New Territory.

Gen. Freeman, Union candidate for Con-
gress, in Mississippi, in recent address
said:
" That the whole vast territory Of Utah and
New Mexico can he converted into Slave
States whenever the emigration from the
South shall 20 give the prepondersnce to
shareholders that they can form constitI-
tions allowing slavery TO exist in them. lie
said that slaves were already in Utah the
Mormons owned them when the territorial
government was established, aud that active
measures were now being taken in Caliior-
mia 10 call convention tO revise the con-
stituiioD there"
Col. Hayne, of South Carolina, Union
man, AZ u recent meeting said:
Within the last three months he had visi-
ted every siayeholding State ia the Union,
except Missouri aud Arkansas. He could
declare that the institution was upon an ad-
omantine bskis-it could not be overtlrown
10 easily; and as for colonization, the civil
lized world has not the means of removing
il. We stand stronger, this institution OF
slavery stands more firmly now than il ever
did before. II we are in want of an outlet,
Cuba is coming in. II il inevitable. Cuba,
il has bcen said can support thirty millions
Of people. And when Cuba il filled up, or
before, there is Mexico-inhsbited an inle-
rior race. They must give way TO the An
gIo-Saxon. No, sir, there is no immediate
danger 10 slavery; aud in the future, rely upon
il, the South will be united when danger
shall come. He therefore recommended pa
tience aud forbearance yet little longer"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
FREE Tnouonr AND FRrr SPEECH AGAIN


LYNcHED IN ALABAMA.-But a few weeks
since we published an account of an afro
cious outrage upon Mr.. Mccoy, charged
bnna. We have below from the Tuskegee
(Ala.) Republican,, an account of another
mobocraiic assault upon this man for daring
TO doubt the divinity OF Slavery, and daring
10 speak Ike freeman. II is another proof
Of the glorious privileges Of our Union
Pa. freeman.
An ABoMTIoNIsT IN HocKELTY-On
"Wednesday last Mccoy, the abolitionst who
had been treated so like a stranger by the
good people of Pike, made his appearance
IN our town. This news soon spread, and
about dozen of our citizens constituted
themselves Special Committee TO wait
upon him, and enquire into his whereabouts
aud business. lie denied being an AboIi-
ZIONIST, or TINT be was the sline man that
WIS ducked la Pike, or that his mama was
Mccoy. The proof however was conclu-
sIve, aud thereupon Jury of good aud law
fll men was empnnneled to enquire into, his
cHse, aud II the fucis were found against
him, TO assess the punishment. The Jury
having retired, and evidence being adduced,
there was no doubt Ielt That he was the in-
diydual that lac was suspected of being.
II wns likewise proved that he had tnlked
nbolilion the night before, (besides nishe-
hnving in divers other waysl and that be had
taiked ambition that very morning in town.
The verdict therefore, wns, that he be taken
10 the town pump, and after being well
pnmped upon, that he be rode on rail ont
of the corporate limits OF the town. 49,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

SINGULAR AFFAm-CaptUre Of Fughire
Slare.-On Friday evening, just as the steamer
Jenny Lind was about starting for Stockton,
three men came down the wharf, urging along
at a rapid rate a negro who was in their hands.
They were armed with revolvers, and the negro
was wounded, he having been fired at in his
capture, somewhere on the outskirts of the city,
The whole party went on board the Jenny LIND
and started for Stockton. 1t is said that the
negro was fugitive slave.-Aha CAL Isl.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
THE AxTI.SLAVERY
Pll1lialed ererg Satwday, a Sllem, col. Co., o.

NTHRxs.-Sl,6 so per annum IL paid in advance
Sl,76 per annum II paid within the first six
months of the Subscribers year.
$500 per annum, il payment be delayed
beyond six months.
. B'We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination Of anti-s
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 MARius Il. RoBINsoN, Editor.
AL others to JAMES BARSABY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

The INDIAN DHHouLTIEs.-Th Indian diff
culties are fast lessoning in importance. Afew
skirmishes have occurred in various parts OF the
Northern districts, between tho more hostile
tribes and the militia forces, but the Commits
sioners entertain strong hopes Of establishing
permanent quiet and anity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

FRUITs OF THE KIDNAPPING REvIyAI.--
A light colored mulatto boy, George Wells,
If years old, has been cniiced away from
Milwaukee, Wis, aud as the last heard oi him
and his abductor they were going South Il
is believed the latter's object was TO sell bim
into slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
I III E B u G L E .

A friend has furnished us with the following
sketch Of remarks of Mr.. Burleigh, made di-
rcctly after the reading of the Annual Report
at our late anniversary at Mount Union. They
are important as encouraging and suggestive of
the work abolitionists hayo now TO perform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

For Negro Exclusion, lll,30I
Against Negro Exclusion, 2l,l25
Majority for Negro Exclusion, so.O96
We have slready published the article but We
again insert it. 1t should he kept before the
eyes Of the world till shame shall COMPEL them
TO oblterate IL.
Sec. I. No negro or mnlatto shall come
into or settle in this State after the adoption
Of this Constitution.
Sec. 2. All contracts made with any ne
gro or mulatt0 coming into this State contra
~ to the foregoing section, shall In veid
aud all persons ~lo shall employ or 0tl,er-
wise encourage such negro or nIulatto To re-
main in tlie State, shall be fined in any sum
not less than ten dollars nor more than five
hundred dollars.
Sec. 3. All fines which may be collected
for a violation of, the prov of this Arti-
Gle or any law which may hereafter he
passed for the purpose Of carrying tile same
into execution, shall be ~; apart and appro-
priated for the colonizaIion OF such neetOes
aud nIulattoes, and their descendants, rs may
be in the State at the adoption Of this Con-
stiiution, and may be willing to emgra,e.
Sec. I. The General Assembly shall pass
laws to carry out the provisions OF this article.
We have received the following, on the sub
ject, from one of our subscribers in Indiana.
THE DEGRADATION OF INDIANA.
JAY Co., Indiana, 9Th mo-, goth, 1851.
FRIEND MARIUs: The deed is done. IN
diana is to be numbered with the vilest, be-
cause one the most oppressive of her sister
states. The adoption Of the clause providing
for the exclusion of cOlored citizens renders
it just to class Indiana henceforih with the
slave states. verify believe had the Con-
vention presented the question of slavery
ITSELF il would have carried. Still there are
localities where this shameful edict can ne
YER be executed. Public sentiment will null
liy il. An encouraging faci to the friends OF
truth showing that its success depends Sot
upon constitutional provisions or Legislative
enactments but upon the intelligence and
virtue of the community. The people in
many places were better than their laws.
Hence our old black laws have there lain
dead letter upon our statute book, and so it
will be with this.
1t is great stretch of power in any body
of people to undertake TO prescribe limits TO
others say 'ng thus far they may go in reliev-
ing the necessities of Gods suffering little
ones. 1t is so great that the true friends of
humanity will not abide by it, though the
majority in favor of il, he ever so great
Government should be Instituted to protect
the rights of all alike, and this once done we
will then cease to have such disgracefhl
enactments. In Wayne Township, Wayne
Co., where are two Yearly Meetings of
friends held, and where near t,cO thirds q the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
New Constitution Of Indiana.

A separate vote Was given for the adoption Of
tho clause Of the Constitution of Indians, cx-
cluding tho colorcd people from the State.
The proclamation Of Gov. Wright just issue
ed gives the rcanlt of Tho xnic aa fnllnma.