davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08


her the charming gifted stage
opinion cordially There refinement and
ye, Jane Eyrekc about her, that
with heand that being must be sone indeed whose
sympsihies she does not secure III
ELrorso- soLoorThe incredulous highly amused,
instructed attendance the lectures and
men Theophus given every evening Temperance
Hall, on E street #sE- ta.a
mARRAED,
Al Church, Georgetown D. c. Thursday the 9Th in
y me Ms Mr. s,,s. KATE
Capt VIM G. WILLIAMS, United States Toposaphca
buffalo New York, papers please copy.I
Philadelphia will take place from me residence Of ions J. snL
AM those OF the family are invited
National Hall.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS DAVENPORT.
On Saturday evening, February 9, 1851,
Th. play, expressly for MISS DAVENPORT, OF
.s ADRIENNE, THE ACTRESS
Adn.nns Miss Davenpor,
To conclude with
.- ..u DR. DILWoRTH.
Diworth John Gilbert
Bo,es rs second ents, so gallery, n
Bor ONCE open from 10 TO B.
800 CARUsrs SALOON.
THIRD AND LAST EVENING WITH SHERIDAN.
Saturday, Fsbruarys,
THE Critic OR, A TRAGEDY REHEARsED.
THIS Evening given compliance request signed
BY n Clay Levi. Cas-, Thoma. Benton,
Jas. Shields, ". II, Seward, and other gentlemen.
Single evening, so cent?
To commences at ~ O'Clock
Feb 7-2t
gMrrHSONIAN ISectOres-ProG siiman, Hsy will
y deliver n course O follows
4. On Friday, the 7th instant
q. On Saturday, the 9th instant,
Subject, geology.
Lecture half past O'Clock, .. m
Feb 7-H .##EH
Prosp~ctus OF the American Family Physician.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrMoss, February Us, p ~.
The Steamer Atlantic Conversation t0r Captasn Wssi
Case of MaIfsosanes.-Fugitip Slsvs Case The Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

lHK PROPER coURsE.-We Transfer to colu mns the
following article IRON that old and influential paper, the
mobile Register IL takes the proper course The true
son OF The South should be acqncscc in what has been
aone and at tue same time TO undivided front of
nn resistance TO future aggression. Coming II does
nom an Old veteran OF the whose pure patriotism
cannot be doubted, IT Is worthy OF special regard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

fpES thousand superior Chestnut rails sAls.-Ip
qro Of Perez. Min, Rock farm,
Piney branch road, north Of Bod,scos ..# --..ga
Feb 6-s}teods r. SHOEMAKER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

WANTED, by young from the co~ntsy, = sss~-
alton salesman goods Good resencssc'"
be had by addressing ~ H., through the post office
Jan O-2weod
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

The Commissioner, Mr. II. X. Smith, inn
mediately sprung from his seat, and in a
loud and excited tone, exclaimed
"And have few words to say to the
colored people here. Ifihere is no telegraph
sent at all, that slave shall 20 back to Keniuc-
ky TO his master according to my decision,
aud if any Of you dare oppose that decision
by force, you will be SHOT DOWN!"
This demonstration in Buffalo, will doubt
less redown to Filmore's credit. A perfect
God-send to him. One that will quite likely
secure his nomination, and purchace his cleo
ton. His Commissioners and tools in Buffalo,
knew well what they were about. Tho heart
less wretches know that to retain their position
and salaries. they must out Herod the Southern
ers themselves, and they have done it to per-
lection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
VOL. 6.

spires, pierce the blue vault, and its thousands
of philanthropists make glad the heart of the
nations. Woman here Is by no means equal in
point OF position to woman in America. II l
have felt pride in any one thing since I came to
England, it is that am an American Woman.
But do not infer from this that English women
are all asleep There are many among them
that are aroused, and with what earnestness do
they look to their sisters across the Ocean, for
that moral sympathy that they feel will grow
out of the full enfranchisement of women in
America. Let not heart faltor, not foot turn
back in its work for great is the moral demand,
for the true cnfanchiscment Of woman. n
Yours truly, HM. T.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Cause and Effect.

ReU. John C. Lords Sermon preached in Buf.
falo-rcpeatcd in Washington scattered by
Congressmcn, by the barrel full, all over the
country at the expense of government, has done
its work. John e. Lord,-thc Presbyterian
Church in Buffalo in league with its Rev. con-
fedcrates, Commissioners Smith, and kidnup-
per Rust-'like rejoicing in like have effected
this work.
Read the following extract from tho sermon,
and say if the outrage is not the legitimate fruit
of such preaching:
awe make no war upon the domestic insti-
tutions Of the South. Their institutions arc not
our concern. We do not disturb them; we
do not mean to disturb them. To the free col
ored man we open our doors and churches but
zee do not rant .fttgitiue sla1es. 7heg may be
good men-here is rrinia fdcie eridence that then
are Dad. They are a trouble TO as hey corrupt
oW population, orerload our prisons, and one Of
he beneftS ofthis lar is that they are so rapidiy
disappeariny from the midst of u.s."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Methodist Humanity.
From the Free Missionary.

In one of the towns opposite our city (Cin-
cinnauil were u colored man and his wife.
Her husband some years since had purcba-
sed his freedom, tbs woman still remained n
slave. They had around them an interest
ing family of children. The woman had for
years been the nurse of the children OF her
master, and The yoke aud Chain OF slavery
had pressed upon her but lightly: she dwelt
coniidingly in supposed security. A few
days ago her muster feeling present neces-
sity for money, determined 10 put her in the
market, aud realize her value.
Upon some false pretense she was enticed
from her home, by one of the children whom
she had watched over and cherished IN in
fancy, and delivered by him into the hands
of the trader, aud hurried away in spite OF
tears and prayers and remonslrances, with
out an opportunity of farewell look or word
for her husband or her children. Who then
was her master? A member of the Metho-
dist Church, a class leader in that church
md the poor distracted wife and mother,
thus toru away, was herself nn exemplary
member Of the same church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Daniel is Free !!


Since preparing the above, we learn that Dan
iel is free. Another Daniel rescued from the
lions den, though not like him Of old unscathed.
Alas for Millard Fillmore and the law abiding
Wings. Their prey hath escaped them. Daniel
was released on Saturday the 30th, on wit OF
habeas corpus and in fifteen minutes it is said
he was in Canada.
Our Joy at this individual deliverance is great
A life time of freedom--though an exile-from
the land of ones nativity, who can calculate
the depth and breadth Of the joys it may bring,
who can measure the amount of wrctchedness
he has escaped in leaving the hell of slavcry.-
But with all our JOY how deeply are we morti-
fed. How must the oxultation and triumph OF
those " no bore Daniel across the water have
been dashed how deeply their spirits have
been humiliated by the thought, that there was
no protection either OF law or public sentiment,
in this whole broad land-from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf, was
there no spot Of free soil, on which he could set
his foot, and be for one moment safe. Though
one judge from thousand was iound-honor
to him for his manhood-who would release
him, even he could not defend him hore. He
must, with all tho speed which steam could
generate, be deposited or royal soil. There his
shackles fall his manhood is acknowledged,
and his rights protected Honor to Britain,
who gives succor to the refugees from Amcri-
can tyrany 4!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
s G RA P S..
Yours truly. II. N. T.

No doubt.Ths Old Dominion, says the African
Repository, was the birthplace of the eoloniEa-
ton idea. ....
Horace Grceley's letters from Europe are to
be published in q book.
No liquor is sold in any of the principle no.
tells in Oregon City.
The Agricultural Fair for Stark Co., occurs
on the 10th and 10th OF Oct
Gov. johnson of Pennsylvania, says the fu-
gitivc law, is The law of the land, and must be
obeycd,-so say they all.
NJ. Daugucrre, recently died near Paris.
The Hunkcr papers are denouncing the action
of the Chicago Convention US Inidel.
The Vermont Wing Convention approves
Millard Fillmores administration.
Two hundred persons in Cincinnati, make
their living by gathering up bits of paper and
rags in the Streets.
Miss Brccmcr leaves for Sweden early in tho
present month.
The law of primogcuiturc has been abolished
in Canada. ...
1882 emigrants arrived in New York dur
ing the FIRST seven months of the present year.
Hospitality. Virginia imprisons unfortunate
sailors wrecked upon her coast, If they chance
not to be of orthodox complexion.
The Ohio Statesman is in favor of Cuban An
nexation.
True. The Oberlin Evangelist says the diff
Guilty with the church on the slavery question is,
"a conscience scared by ccntury's connexioa
with the system"
1910 men, and 500 women are engaged in
man ufacturing shoes in Haverhill, Massachu-
sets.
C. NJ. Clay received in his own county go
votes for Governor.
Whig Rcminisccncc. "Taylor, Fillmore and
Free SOIL was the heading of certain hand
bills circulated in Mass, before the last prcs.
dental election.
The Southern States, 1t is said, fall short Of
paying their mail transportation, $4,000
while the North has an excess of 81 ,l66, ,462.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
]. W. Walker. Misrepresentation.

Mr.. EOrroR In looking along the columns
OF The Bugie of the 2eth, ultimo, this morning
l noticed in an article, under date of Adrian,
July 10th, Mr.. Walker, in speaking of tho
writer, says, This young man once professcd
to be disunionist, and even offered himself
Lecturing Agent to the Western Society,"
Now, all I have to say to the above is, that
morer "o6sred' myself Gas Lecturing Agent
to the Western Society.
Yours for evenhanded justice,
]. MCBRIDE.
Leesville, o., Aug. 10, 1851,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
The Fugitive SIaye Law RlpsnIng.

About four years ago a man, somewhat
,larker than the average Of white men, but
much less dark than many white men, came
into this State and took up his residence at
Poughkeepsie, in Duchess County. lie
was then about twenty years Of oge, intel.
hgent, industrious, and distinguished for
his fine, manly appearance. lie soon became
established as tailor, and prosecuted his
trnte with success in that city. About three
months ago lie married the sister of his part
uer in business and everything in the future
wore abundant promise of lmppninrss aud
md usefulness. The name OF this man was
John Boiling.
Yesterday morning n warrant was issued
by U. $. Commissioner Brigham fur the urrest
Of BOlding, on the clnim of Mr.. Barnet And
erson ns a fugitive slave from Columbia South
Carolina. The warrant was promptly exceu-
cd by the U. S. Marshal; the alleged fugitive
was found at bis work in shop next door to
the Eastern Hotel. Without having any
opportunity of arranging his business, or
Of lnking leave Of his family, he wos hurri-
ed off to place Of confinement, where he
was detained until the whistle fthe cars an.
nounced thnt the time OF their departure
had arrived. lie was then run OIL board and
locked. He was soon in this city, aud spent
ihst nlRDt III tne tOfIlnS.
No opportunity had been given him of
employing counsel or OF yindicoiing his
rights to the freedom Of which lIc was thus
sumDarily deprived, nor of saying word
Of parting to his wife, whom he hns no rea-
son to hope ever to meet again this side Of
the gruve. An examination Of the case was
ordered by the Commissioner, TO take place
this morning nt ii o'clock. 1t was posipon-
ed, however, until Tomorrow, IN conse-
quence of the issile of writ of hdbens cor
Pus having been issued by Judge Birculo,
one of the Justice of the Supreme Court,
reurnahle ut his Office in Poughkeepsie
forthwith. To this writ the United States
Marshal proposes to mike written return, |
setting forth his reasons ior not producing the |
body of Boldiug, whom he proposes to leave
behind him IN the toinbs. Marshal Tai |
madge left the city this noon la the cars for |
Poughkeepsc, for the purpose of making |
the return in person. As the neglect TO |
produce the body on the return, is equiva-
lent to disobedience of the writ, we pre-
sune that The Court in PougIkipsie will de-
cline 10 proceed with the investigaiigation,
but take immediate steps TO enforce the writ
hy appropriate process. Unless we mistake
the character of Judge Birculo, he will as
certain, before he has finished with this case,
whether the privilege OF the writ OF habeos
corpus exists any longer in the United States,
or whether it has been compromised.--.N
J. Erening Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

An adjourned meeting of the columbiana Co.
Teachers Association, will be held in Hanover,
on Saturday, Sept 18th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
1t is hoped that there will be general attend
ance OF the teachers in the county, as it will de-
volve upon those present, to determine the time
and place of holding the Teachers Institute.
Three Essays upon subjects connected with
Education, are expected. sl-i -r,rsf
g ]. MARKHAM, Ssc'y.
Hanover, Aug. 81, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

lsDIASA.--The new constitution ofthis State
las been adopted, il is said, by the unprece-
'lenied majority OF 10000. One of lis Sec
iions provides that "no negro or mulatto shall
come into or settle in this State after the
adoption Of this Constitution" The COnsti-
milton Of the United Status provides that
+" lbe citizens of each State shall be entitled
TO all the privileges and inmuniIies of citi-
zens in the several States" South Carolina
claims aud exercises the right of irulnping
this portion of the federal constitution under
foot. Why may not Indiana also do the
snnle 2-Esser Eeemen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Nominations Of the State Free Soil COnyeu.
lion.

For Governor, Samuel Lewis, of IInmil-
ton. For Lieutenant Governor, Nicholas
SpindIer, OF Knox. Supreme Judges, Ja-
ceb Brinkerhof, OF Richlaud. State Audi
tor, jacob Heaton, of Colunbiana. State
Treasurer, T. A. Plants, of Meigs. Secre-
,ary of State, Henry w. King, of Summit.
Attorney General, William A. Rogers, OF
Clark. Board of Public Works, William
Frazer, of Portage Samuel W. Orr, of Co.
lumbiana; George w. Els, Of Licking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

s1itL rhEf coME.--Fugilivc Slaves nre
yonstaDliy arriving here from all pnris of the
Souih We have just heen called on by u
very fine looking man from louisiana, awny
below New Orleans several from Ken
Iucky and Missouri and some from North
Carolina, wo of them arrived In Amherst.
hnrgh few weeks since, having been I0l
days. on their journey from the land of whips
aud chains, 10 the land "where cOlored men
are iree."-Poiee Of The Fugitibe,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

RUNAwAYs.-Mnnys slaves in Hampshire
county, Va, are mnkng tue present season
a grand rush towards Pennsy lvania. The
Cumberland Unionist says large number
have nbsconded within the last week, some
Of whom have been arrested, hut the largest
portion Of them have as yet eyaded pursuit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

The following tonst was given at tho nte
4tlI Of July celebration, by DIR. Digg," of the
Carpet Bag
"I'he Anglo-Saxons-They nre Snxons
who are destined to dig the graves of all
other races. They will
Live through all life, extend to great extent,
Spread undivided, and operate wherever they
can make cent"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
NOTICES..

FOREIGN PgRoDIcALs.-Circumst have
compelled us to delay the earlier notice of the
reception of the LONDON QUARTERLY and
BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE. These publications
we can recommend to all who wish an acquaint-
ance with the classic periodical literature Of
Great Britain. The Quarterly, contains ar
ticles on Gardening-Scotland before tho re-
formation-recent Travels in North America
and other important papers. Blackwood con-
tains some valuable statistics in an article on tho
Census andFrceTradc intersperscd as are some Of
the other papers with sentiments not altogether
congenial with our views of democracy But
interesting as the exponent of aristocratic
views in Britain.
GRAHAMs MAGzISE, for September is beautiful
ly cmbelishcd-and its table of contents quito
up to its usual character. The Sale of Souls
the Ocean Born-Mcmories Pictures, interested
us much.
Tho South Bend Fugitive Siapc Cass--Si Sinful
ness Of Slarehoidiaq by John G. Fee, minister Of
the Gospe! m heHtacky-L'berty Almanac for
1851. 'it
We have received from the American Foreign
and Anti Slavery Office in New York, the above
publications. They are highly valuable and
should be extensively circulated. Ono would
have supposed there was little need of tho
Fugitive law of 1850, after the subserviency of
the Federal court in the South Bend Case.--
The above, with other valuable snti-slavcry
publications, are for sale by William HARVARD,
No. 4S, Beekman Street New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Dying Away.

Edward Smith, Bishop of the Wesleyan
Church, writes column of news for the True
Wesleyan. 1t quite general in its character
embracing the operations of Iron Bulls Quar-
terly Meetings, large oxen, pleasant evenings,
'love feasts,' fat oxen,' and by way of spice, the
following in regard to this 'plague of frogs,
the 'lnfdel Comeouters.' The Bishops intelli-
gence has reference to Hinckley, Granger and
vicinity, West of the Cuiahoga. Those who
read Mr.. Southams Communication in our last.
will be surprised at the sudden dying out in
that region. We are ourselves somewhat sur
prised, for we saw last week a largo number of
those infdels at the Anniversary, who seemed in
fine health and spirits.
This section Of the country has had very
largo share of the labors ofthe infdcl comeout-
ers, and the cause of God has suffered great
loss, as it does everywhere that this plague OF
frogs comes. Like the frogs OF Egypt It crceps
into everything, and leaves its infidel filth. 1t
has done immense hurm-lead many good un-
suspecting people into its infidel meshes-to the
abandonment Of prayer, and other acts of Di-
vine worship, while promising higher morali-
y
cevableness of iniquity, the destroying of the
unsuspectng, the worst and most dangerous
form of inhdehty. But it is dying away here,
and must die elsewhere.
On Friday, the Sth, lectured in McCloulds
meeting house on slavery, and paid some atten-
ton to the curse and moral plague OF that neigh
borhood-intdel comeouterism.
Monday, at z. NJ, met a largo congrega-
ton at the place where the meeting was held,
Granger Centre, and spoke for three hours on
the differences OF oteomeouters and voters, to the
no small disquietude of somo comeouters pres
ent.
We once had good circuit here, but at pres
ent there are but few of its members Lett
But our principles never had such hold on the
people as at present. The comeouters did the
mischief, but they have had their day, and all
we want is good man 70 cultivate that field,
and we will soon have moro than We have
lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06

1t is said tho government will realize $5O,oO0,-
900, out Of the lands recently purchased of the
Sioux. Most righteous government! Defraud
tho Indians of their lands and then extort pay
for the stolen tsrritory, from their own citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-06
Teachers Meeting.

Lcosvillc. O.. Aug. 10. 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-23

and second times By their titles and referred to the Com
mtee on Pensions
IA 22l An ACT Tor The relief OF Rehecca freeman
"A 267sAn act ior the relief OF William Lynch
Il 2og An act tor the relief oil James Mains
n r. 27u An act for the relief OF Isaac Downs
n r. 273 An act for the relief Of Gardner Herring;
II X 275 An Tor the relief OF y ivanus biodseti
n X 2d5 An act for the relief OF Isaac Cobb
II 266 An ACT for the relief OF Martha cameron
n r 233 An act for the relief OF Fielding q. Brown
H. r. 223 An act for the relief OF Jonas ID Pialt AM
N h 222 An act for the relief Of Thomas Flanagan
hill. ware seyeray read nfst and sec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-23

NEW York and California Millionaire Association
thousand shares OF thousand dollars Capital 81 O0
limited number Of shares be obtained by influential
who have capital invest special admitted in
revised Of New York. free from
liability future AT the OF 900 cash, and
shares issued therefor cent annually
with prospect OF doubling the whole safe operations in
trade and mining the United States under the direction and
troll Of OLIVER HOLDEN,
As the General Partner and Chief Agent OF the Company
No, II Wall street, New York.
Caonans and other responsible throughout the Union
United States app
and the to be employed diff
where line and vessels be made
available for trade carrying the mails and freight
from Europe Asia, Africa, and the Americas
There large and increasing business doing with Cafo
na the Pacific Sc and long the supply gold
the demand for capital goods and manufactures will astonh
most liberal and calculations therefor And Is 10 meet This
demand and profit thereby that this association being formed
der the firm and style OF .. HOLDEN CO.,
Mere nie, Commercial and Commission Merchants, Banking
Insurance. and Mining Agents. New York and san Francisco
Capital 81 900, 0o0
Feb Att
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-23

ARsHALs sALEBy virtue Of three writs OF feri fdoas,
vi issued the clerks office Of the district
Of Columbia for the OF Washington, and directed
shall public sale for cash. Saturday the 18th day
March II O'Clock the courthouse
said the following described property lying and being
city Of Washington and designated
city Of Lot In 299 of lot IN 800 lot
III IN 900 3l7 and ~
lots 10 lot 31l lot In
t6 Of lot 2a7, lot ss half OF lot
6J lot Ia 1906 lot in 1885, lot IL
$50 and lot $50 seized and levied will
be sold to satisfy iudcals Nos O. and 10 March, 1881
RICHARD WALLACE,
Marshal OF the District of Columbia.
EahII sttNIaY