davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26
References, (ir mecessayy.l

-1-- Itys7eHcsS, " WtceSSu7yJ
Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washington, D. O..
John s. Gallagher. Esq, late Third Auditor OF the
u. s. Treasury; Hon. Jackson Morton United
States Senate; Drcxell & CO., Bankers, Philadel-
phia; M Judson, ESQ.,, Banker, New Orleans;
Wright N Williams, Bankers, Erie, Pennyslvania;
Maury & Morton, Bankers, Richmond, Va; Bur-
eoyne & Plume, Bankers, New York; Ellis IL Nor
ton, Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Johnson, Bro
ther g. Co., Bankers, Baltimore, Md.
N B.-I have facilities for establishing service
in Wayne's War, by which all entitled TO Bounty
Land, or Pension can secure the same. The diff
iculty heretofore in establishing the service re-
ment itself has no rolls of Wayne's War
R. H. G..
Sep 21--3t Washington.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26
YTo THE HEIRS OF oFFICERs AND

III Soldiers of the Revolutionary and other
Wars.-The undersigned having established per-
manent General Agency at the seat of Govern
ment. for the prosecution of claims against the
United States, continues to give his usual prompt
attention to all business entrusted to his care.
The success he has achieved in bringing about
a speedy settlement Of old claims placed in his
hands, justifes him in believing that he will be
equally fortunate in behalf of his clients for the
future. Suspended Pension and Bounty Land
cases meet with special attention, and in no case
win fee be charged, unless the claim be allowed
and paid by the Government.
There are many representatives of deceased
Naval Officers who have claims that can be estab-
lished by applying to the subscriber.
ROBERT H. GALLAGHER,
Formerly of Virginia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26
9gsnrits ann 9an 0ftfts.

II AW NOT1CE.-SIDNEY 3. BAXTER,
ii 4 late attorney general Of Virginia, has re-
moved to Washington to practice law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court Of the
United States the courts of the District of Colum
bia, and attend to any professional business con-
ided TO him.
Office in Morrison's new building on "A street.
east of Pennsylvania avenue.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. G. b. Samuels,
Hon. @. H. Lee, of the Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia.
To the Judges of the Circuit Courts of Virginia
To the senators and members Of Congress from
Virginia.
Sep 21--1yeod. (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26
MisffIIaMk0Ms.

TyURNIsHED ROOMS, with Board, In q
I genteel, quiet family, can be obtained ON
street, equi-dstant from the Treasury and Patent
Office, on application at this Office.
Sep. 5--2awiflm
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26
JULES BON NET,

JULES BONNET,
GENERAL 4
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OFFICE,
NO. 80, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
A ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR
IN all journals throughout the United States,
Canadas and Europe, and arrangements made at
the lowest rates. All papers kept on file for the
inspection of advertisers, and every information
given. !s3u Oct 1--tf
TAS FIXTURES.-The subscriber has on
N hand, and is daily receiving from the cele-
delpha, a large and handsome collection Of chan
deliers, brackets, pendants, &C., embracing their
new patterns, which he will dispose Of at the man
ufacturers retail prices. Those in want of gas
fixtures will find il TO their interest to call and ex
anime patterns and prices before purchasing.
G. w. BOTELER,
Sep 21-eod2m. Iron Hall.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

nRS. T.. III. 4 j. A. CARMICHAEL have
IL this day associated themselves in the practice
Of medicine. Their Office is ON Pennsylvania av-
enue, north side, between 18th and 18th streets.
Sep 29-1md
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

IN A. WATSON, Marble and Brown STONE
NJ. Yard, Massachusetts avenue, between 4th
and 9Th streets, Washington city, ID. @. Marble
Mantles aud Monuments, Tomb and Head-stones
kept constantly on hand. All building work fur
nshed at the shortest notice and at moderate prices
Oct 5-1m (ml .E -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

II ETTER AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS,
j j ruled and plain from 81 25 to 81 SO per ream,
for sale by COLLINS, BOVINE d CO.,
11th ST., six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch Of Stationers' Hall, la and 176,
Oct. lift. (m) Pearl street, New York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

DLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOUR-
Id NAILS, DAY-BooKs, &C., for sale from the
shelves, or made to order by
COLLINS, BOVINE IL CO., s
11th ST., six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176,
Oct. Lift (m) Pearl street, New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

TNO BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
l Medium, denny, and fat-cap papers, for sale
by COLLINS, BOVINE IL CO.,
11th ST.. six doors north of Penn. avenue.
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and l76,
Pearl street, New York.
N. Borders received for book-binders' mate
rials. (m) Oct. lift
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-26

Thomas Brown, j. ID. Winter,
OF VIRGINIA. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED offer their services
IL to prosecute claims of every description be-
fore Congress and the different departments ofthe
government.
Office on 18th street, opposite Willard's Hotel
Sep 29-tf BROWN & WINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
TWO ARMIEs--MUsKETs AND SPADES

Tho New York Economist in an article upon
the army of the United States, makes a startling
contrast between the use Of muskets and spades;
one used by government and the other by a great
railroad company:
The United States army numbers about 10000
men, and they cost the country last year, $500
2iG for pay, subsistence, clothing. etc. That is to
say, $500 per man, or if We deduct the militia ex.
pcnscs, 5000 per man. It would puzzle any one
to tell of what service were those mcn living use
lcssy in barracks and old forts eating three meals
per day. and turning out occasionally to touch their
caps to their officers.
The Illinois Central Railroad army numbers TO-
OO0mon Also and they receive from the company
S3,T0O,0O0 per annum, in return for which they la
Dor ten hours per day upon work that gradually
stretches itself through the most fertile plains con-
Meeting the great lakes with the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers, and ultimately with the Gulf Of Mcxi-
co.
Tho relative advantages uf these two armies Ia
society present an interesting matter for study,
and are graphically sketchcd by the New York
POST
The prospective building Of the great Central
VI Alilh'AH hipll' dhVeu W tAc Ntdltt
Of that State, in the appropriation Of real lands the
sum Of forty millions within strip of but twelve
miles in width, and the actual construction Of the
road will bring to n ready market millions of acres
Of land now owned by the general government,
which, were the road not constructed would lay
waste for years to come. The Federal government
employs ten thousand men at an expense Of eigh;
millions ofdollars to carry muskets. The Central
Railroad Company, employing ten thousand men
ut less than four millions, conicrs vast property
ON the State, upon the Federal government and
upon thousands ST farmers Year after year the
government spends millions of dollars. eiFccting
nothing, and resulting in nothing but the turning
loose of superannuatc1 soldiers, made paupcrs by Il
life Of idlenCSs, to prey upon the industrious the
remainder of their existence.
The Illinois Company, by three years cxpcndi'
ures establishes 700 miles of rails through prolif,
farms, many them owned by the persons whom
they employed to build the road-men Of industry
vigor, wealth and intelligence. The United State,
in thirty years. have spent $500, 100000, enough tc
build double track to the Pacific and they have
nothing to show for the money but some old forts
guns, tattcrcd uniforms, and dcmorali2cd veterans
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
From thc LAKE SupciIor Journnl
MINING SUPPLIES.

The numerous Steamboats,, Propcllcrs and rail
yesrcs now running to this place from the lower
lakes all come up frcighcd to their utmost capaci-
ty with winter supplies for the mines. Every inn
aginaLlc kind of goods and Hiags are daily landed
on the wharycs below the Falls, destined for the
upper country" An exact account or bill Of ar
ticcs of one of these cargoes would be curiosity.
Our steamers are from l000 to 1900 Lbls. LUX ca
pacity, and every boat brings little ofcycry thing.
On going over one Of these whOrvcS, while cargo
is being discharged, onewill first encounter drove
Of oxen, cows, mules, sheep, and swine, which hay-
ing taken deck passage, are glad to get on land
as soon as possiblc then one may begin walking
over coops Of turkeys, ducks and chickens; dry
goods, groceries, boots and shoes, and boxes with
out number of things in general and things in par
tcular barrels Of pork, beef, -four hord-bscad
crackers, butter, lard hams, eggs; any quantity
of strong beer, whiskcy gin, rum and the so-callcd
"wines," running away from the Maine law; tables
chairs, sofas bureaus bedstcads mattresses, icath
crs and other household "stufs, ;" buggcs wagons
carts, railcars, whecl-barrows saw mills, shinglC
machines, pilc-lrycrs, steam engines aud all sorts
of machines; stacks of hay oats, corn, potatoes
turhps, ohlohsi C"pp"Scsi tohi"uoca "hu o'ho' WE
eables that should be raised at the mines; iron nai
stoves of every pattern; iron-ware and WOODWARD
of every description.
"Fnrmcrs and mechanics at tho East, desiring
new homes, would do well to look seriously at sucl
IA list of our wants and come to region proverbi
ally healthy whore the land is rich and cheap, onC
where the highest cash market can be had, at thc
own doors, for everything they may raise or manu-
facture. Three fourths ofthe above enumerated ar
ticles can be raised and manufactured us chcal
here as in auy other portion of the country and ey
cry article would find a ready sale at great prof
to the producer. Now is the time for farmers an'
mechanics to enter this promising field, when th'
country is just jumpinginto wealth 0nd prosper
ty,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

If clcricaand lay delegates. The former hold their
seats cxoco and sit in secret session, exercising
\ veto power over all laws or canons, and all res
Dives on discipline, which can only cmaro,c fron
the lower house.
"Tlis body can, however, pass orders or issue
recommendations for the better regulation Of pul
lie worship, for the settlement ofqucstions there
on based urcn instructions admitting divine in
terpretaton, or whose practice has become obso-
lcte. The powers Of this house similar to those
of the Senate ofthc United States, as It's orgauiza
ton answers to the construction Of the sumo
The lower house is composed of certain number
OF clerical and lay delegates. regulated by the dio-
ccsan or state convention, which elects thcm und
generally ranging from two to Ave persons Of Gael
order. These sit ittogcthcr, with open doors.
"Thc delegates or deputies vote 10y orders an,
by dioceses: divided delegation, whether votiu,
or not, is always recorded ON the journal. In hi
grand representative council answering in ever
respect to the house Of representatives H. the gcuci
al government Of the United States, originate a
laws and resolves ON the government and disciplin
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this countr,
which, ON Icing passed by a concurrent vote ,
both orders, are sent to the house Of Bishops f
confmation.-N J.. Ere Tod
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

GRArUIrOUs ADvERTIsENENT.-We copy, says the
New Bedford Standard, the hefollowng advertisement
from the Bolivar (Tenn.) Democrat(?) mostly for
the benefit of Mr.. David Turner, whose name is
appended to it, and partly to assist in saving this
glorious Union, which politicians talk so much
about. We have no doubt but that Mr.. David Tur-
ner is one of the men who is bound to do tho job
whether the Union is willing to be saved not and
chasing poor trembling men and womon with blood
honnds is the way probably he has taken to bring
it about What charming popularity there is
about Davids humanity, and what glorious enun
ciator Of Democratic principles the Bolivar Demo
crat must be, to publish such advertisements
Among the heather such things would be called
barbarous. But among Christians they are recei
we'd as matter of course. Read David's notice
and then thank the good Lord that you live in q
land of "frecdom"
"BLooD HoUNDs--I have two Of the best dog
for catching negroes, in the South West They
can take the trail twelve hours after the negro hni
passed, and calch him with ease. live four mile
South West of Boliyer to Whitosville. | am ready
at all times to catch runaway negroes
DAVID TURNER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

ner. Is every magistrate in the State numbering
probably two thousand, to have power to issuc his
warrant Of arrest against the officers Of the United
States, upon the intervention Of any intoroper who
has the hardihood to that the officers exceed
ed their authority2 If this is to be the case, the
Marshal himself may be arrested under their war
rant, for an alleged improper exercise of his du-
ties, or even the Judges Of this Court or the U. s.
District Attorney may be subjected to the same
annoyance.
Mr.. BrOwn--Your Honor, there was no resist
ance nt all. We put our upon the excess of
authority the part of the officers. If your Hon
or is determined to go behind the warrant of the
magistrate, we ask to be permitted to show the
facts in the case which will be found to be of the
most horrible character.
District Attorney Ashmead asked that the off.
GERS be discharged from custody
Judge Gricr-If this man Gilderslccye fails to
make out the facts set forth in the warrant Of ar.
rest, will request the Prosecuting Attorney Of
Luzerne county to prosecute him for perjury.
know that the United States have limited author.
ity but where they have it, it is clear, undouLted
and conclusive that theirs is the sovereign author
/ ity. If tup-penny magistrate, or any uuprinc.
pied noroper can come in and cause to De arrested
the officers of the United States, whenever they
please it is a sad state of affairs After the man
against whom the United States warrant was ISSUED
has ran away, some fellow mcrvcncs and runs tC
State Judge for his interference, and has tn,
United States officers arrested There was a cas-,
recently Of this kind, and to that / now alludc-
! If habcas corpuses are to be taken out after tha
manner, will have an indictment sent to the L
$. Grand Jury against the person who applies fol
the writ or assists in getting it, the lawyer VIII,
defends it, and the sheriff who serves it, to SC,
whether the United States officers are to be arrest
ed and harassed, whenever they attempt to serve
process of the United States. speak Of what il
daily done to thwart the United States in the excr
else Of her lawful authority. will sec that m,
officers are protected. When will you be read,
with your proofs in this matter Mr. Brown?
/ Mr.. Brown-This day one week.
! Judge Grier--Then upon that day I will hca
your proof.
The case then went over until that time
4 Judge Gricr in this case seems disposed I,
sustain the views that were suggested by Distric
Attorney Ashmead in the recent case of Bill Fish
er, when the U. $. Marshal was arrested
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

nous hardihood to affect a fear of immediate death
and to go through the funeral farce Of making q
public will. Officer Kcncr left two deputies in
guard at his residence till Monday, when the body
of the negro was dsintcrrcd, and an inquest held
over it by the coroner The unanimous verdict Of
the jury--scveral physicians being present also
asscutng-was, that he died from tho effects of che
blows and kicks he had received from his master.
Persons who Witnessed the examination say that
the sight was sickcnng--his whole back cut and
bruised into jelly, and the lower part Of his body
nearly kicked to pieces. Immediately after the in
quest the monster was taken to Jail. Let him g
down hand in hand with Logrcc hidcous yorif
cation Of that horrible villain. - Cnroiiton tLa
/ .Stor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

Az ArPENDIx To THE KEY TO UNCLE TONS CABIN.
I'VE grieye for the honor of the town, to have to
record an inhuman outrage practised on the body
of an old negro of this place. named johnson, the
slave OF Charles Hines, by Hines himself which
resulted in death The negro was nearly ninety
years OF age and universally venerated for his So
bcrness and honesty, as we'll for his revolutions
ry "reminiscences. The monster-master, taking gunl-
bragg at some petty offence, deliberately whipped,
stamped and kicked him to death, on Saturday last.
The fellow fsignod sickness as is supposed, to Gov
or Il design Of escape, and oven had the blasphc-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
Dtfrrrro Arttrles.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
To tie Editor Of the lancaster Guar'ia" 2

II tic Editor Of the lancaster Guardian.
SIR: Mr.. Justice Wighiman has sen i.
fenced Richard pcddcr, to be hanged for murder
BIZ ,-Lm authority has Judge Wigh iman done
thE lie is not God--hc cid not bestow life on
Richard peddcr, then what ri ght can he have TO
take it away!
The Judge acts under the Queen Commission,
But tho Queen is not God She did not give life
to Richard Pcdder, and has no right to take It
away.
But the sentence is passed under an Act Of
Parliament. Now Parliament is not God. Par
Lament can have no right to take it way.
A. man has no right to put an end to his own
life he cannot delegate to m other greater power
than he has himself Hence il follows, that no
social compact can aothorise the tasing away
Of lifc. t.u
The advocates fcr capital punishment must
show higher than human authority for what
they do. But can they show thiR Those who
quote thc I.eyitcal prccept of "Iiife for, should
be reminded that the Old Tosiamcn, law Of
retaliation is expressly repealed by our Lord, in
his Sermon on the Mount.
/ | hope that strong demonstration will be sent
by the inhabitants Of Lancaster, takcing the
broad and plain ground, that no human tribunal
has right pass sentence Of death for any offence.
| am Sir, &c,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
=, Lancaster, England 18th Aug. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

TnE GENERAL EPIscoPAL CONVENTION. N.-To'mor'
row morning the general convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the United States will as
sen bic in Trinity Church. and continue its sessions
probably at St. Johns Chapel. This iriennial con-
vocation of the supreme Legislature of the Epsco'
pal Church in this country furnishes nn occasion
for quoting from the Boston Trare''eran account oi
it's constitution and operations
'The convention is composed Of two houses tho
upper or house Of bishops and the lower or house
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
iAN's'iaAf3 opiAAN2C-N
Lancaster, England 10Th Aug. 1850.

INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS At
BRUssELs.-On the 10Th ult. about hundred
delegates from various parts of Europe, and other
quarters Of the world, and representing not less
than twonly-six different countries assembled III
the hall Of the Royal Academy Of Medicine, in
Brussels, for the purpose of cndeavoring to intro
duce unity nd uniformity into the Official statistics
published by the respective governments. II is
proposed to adopt general basis OF calculations
as well as uniformity of names and tables. Nj,
Quc,clei the distinguished director Of the Royal
Observatory Of Belgium, and the president Of tho
statistical commission of Great Britain, WIS chosen
president Accounts Of the progress Of statistical
science in Denmark Prussia, Austria, some Ger
man states Holland, Spain, Sardinia, Switzerland,
France, and England, were given the respective
Representative Of those countries The English
speaker was Dr. Fau, Of the General Register
Office, London. After several speeches had been
delivered, all giving accouts ofthe way statistical
details were procured in the countries of the
different speakers, the congress went into three
sections or committees for the examination ofthc
following questions: Organization of statistical
knowledge census ofthe population yaluieng of the
land and other immoyeablc property; statistics of
agriculture manufactures, and commerce; the
working classes, with reference to their social
economy; the census of the INDECENT classes;
statistics Of education, crime, and repression OF
offences.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
BURNING PAPERS IN VIRGINIA.

The Regiouo Telescope, the organ Of the uni
ted Brethren in Christ" published in Circleyillc,
in this State, has recently been submitted to the
flames at Glcnville Va, by the Postmaster at that
place, on account of its Anti-Sayery sentiments.
\ large number of the members of this Church
resided in Virginia. and Of course many of them
wished to read hcir official organ. But their Post
master steps in between them and this boon; and
after having burned the Telescope, pens the follow
ing cool epstlo to its edtsr
GLENyILLE, Va.
Mr. joins LAwRENcE-ST: | feel it my duty, as
Deputy Post Master, to inform you that your pa
per, called the Religious Telescope, is one Of such
character as cannot be distributed in the State Of
Virginia. Nothing of an Abolition character can,
under the laws of this State be put in circulation.
was sorry to learn upon inspection of your paper
that it contained violent Abolition articles such rs
are in direct violation of the laws of this State,
which subject the editors and circulators of all
such documents to imprisonment in the State Pcni-
tcntiary for not less than one nor moro than FIVE
years 1t is mademy duty under the law to inspect
all such papers aud have the same burned. And
your paper, being found upon examination, to be
one of the above character, consigned, ON last
Saturday to the flames, in the presence and by the
direction of the Magistrate. A copy of your paper
has been retained in this office, and will be before
the Grand Jury of our County at the next Circuit
Court. Yours, &c.
w. l., HERRENDoN p, NJ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22
THE ANtI.SLAIBRY BUGLB,
FURNISHED EVERY SATURDAY, At SALEM, ONO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TERMs-si,5O per snnum. payable in advance.
80 We occasionally send numbers 20 those who are sub
serbeTs but who believed TO be Interested In hc Dissemination
anti slavery truth with the hope will either subscribe
themselves their influence extend Its circulation
their fficpds.
Communications intended for Insertion
Mlnivs r. RoBISsoS Editor All others TO ASS PERsos Pub
fishing Agent
l.'1s, }. HUDSON, Printer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

ALL GoNE-In ono mcrcantclc Office in New
Orleans during the present cpedcmic, all tbs
clerks died succcssiyely and then the agent.
The doors were locked up by the porter, a cOlored
man, who also died the day after he had
tclcgraphcd the state of things to the principal
Office