davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

IN pursuance Of lsw, FRANKLIN PIERCE Presden Of tbs
p.. land The oda
side q d. line !" The and Ohio ,sr .oad states
e mad =; &. .s double Oh
win besA following aad oac.s the sa,s. Of Alabama
Al the land STEPHENS, Alabama, commencing
Monday the ~ day Of sse@s merit for The dispose. Of such
~ the townships, TO wits
EsvsA eta. base i'ne ard ssH Of the principal meridian"
Townships and f,ro, Of
Tewn.h.p. one, ,ro, farce, and J.sr, Of range two.
Township. os three, fire, and of
Townships slres four five, ak sersn, ofranss
se~A cfas base a~< and ~ea Of TIA principal ~eidan
TTsw.:s. % a1 . and s, Of nss S.s
Townships one, too, and three, Of range three.
Sou3A efiss nns Of principal meridian.
Townshp4 tAves aud four, Of range
the land Once DEMoroLs in the ..me STATE commencing
;sss g. on enc s s i1a a
North of base line a~d Of tbs pnepai Eneridian
Townships ssAtsen nineteen, and ferniy, Of four
n..sisg % houa.y The na.y 2, ssr.'%.r ns. % n. Dis
10 Wit;
nrreyinx dsr,e
Township f~enfyons Of range four.
A. p. land .ss :, " il M.pp ee%%ssss' %
sscoss and .eoo being the odd Numbers above re ID
situated in me aforementioned townships TO wit
KsrtA Of II. bn,s hnsa and 81
Towashp. ss rieen, eighteen, ",neissa sad
Tswn,. ssAs f~eir., 1es~ f.rtee~ a.- .isssen,
s:s ass %
sixteen, 'ss"'s dses" and "'~sssn. Of seven
To~n.sp. nae, eleven, ,e's., itse~ ou,s~ "
Toss:,S. ssL ass ten eleven, i~.-. rang,
On Moatsy Day 81 srs disposal %
:ses se,"s and p., Of section. being the odd ".ss, above re-,
, s TO- are situated n The aforementioned ''''''' 70
H.vsA Of "a. line .aa ofa. meridian.
Townships ie farce four frs and sir, Of four
TsvsaAps four, nvs and 's.e- Of range
Towsaps Jour FIVE, seven,
TswssSip ssvs., range eighteen.
svsA y Nae. -. ra~, Of Pearl
s III az, md @ :. .. :..s Ave
Tsw..kps ss.t~, dsM, nine, and ten, Of range seven.
= s &c. ~ '. ' :s.: s 81. wholly
- x % ~ Ss sa is s' -.
Ssss 2. .:1sa % p; .s:' SS. a's' land
L.ads r 'chco', military aAd o'sr purposes viii be
: .s s, s a.. Y al. g.
particular scI. o. land road w
ss s open 'i r. ~s ssa o. :4
is ss nc ns. % ' s... ~
~ ~ !. saer the close Of the public
d. S,s;i ss' z s:ss At the city q w''A's''' The twenty third
FRANKLIN PERCH
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
Nbtfss n scesdt hes on and' ee DATED
dvsssj FROM rnnvha on ooeoani Of tAs railroad rvarf
Undss sct Congress- 1854 entitled An sc,
sxtsnd uenton
~ spoa laws ~ the United States they
no 81 ~ snlrsux mentioned seucSus
- lpnprsvsu a. mai oiicfre~
Thesefbve, eRms
ysa Az alternate secscns ~ pue.c lands within he
issas erenny attach psedcsieA settlements
sSs ss Fssssy ishs The date Of the ansi sNc
n<uA ..fftf #-'<
ofts puec vse
dcass srA hsy cehse
Cisiass outsde mles, and whh the hc ~ the
onas rsssvaon be prior u the resean ~
sai7 iswds private entry. t4t- "a. Il
eaIters boupy aeA twsnAve esns
pey eose ~ laeAs
waraes eey, sYsves esas heated ~ ssch Fss s'sFea
feSnS& s1es n directed ~ he ee
sots9 pteaxnes he President, applications I'M - esssS<
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
Marble Eatemss United states CapstoI.ro own
Vii er Marble Qaarrtes.


CAriToL ErTsxstor Orvrcx
Washington. ~ O., May 4, 1859.
IN American
msvbcs sssAbls for the interior deeoraoa Of The
United Washington, all veins
marble within United
capable OF being worked nvited to his
once.
The sp~ceus should he in blocks Of euhcs form six inches
spusrr Hce.
The following should specimen erscs
iccay snse and oce owner
cnhc quarry
boat OF railway stopping place size Of hochs that
with Description NJ the quarry
hickness and dip the beds veins Into which the
The should above
given they should he bored and giving the
requsred
w The he distinctly marked name Of the
sender we'll directed to this once.
The should bs by the ordIHsy
mesca and reasonable Freight win be upon
delivery ~ THE ONCE.
generally which
suspected sss confer benefits upon
uira oivine ths advertisement edinortai
Pap~rs receiving copy This ONCE are
requested inse IN The weekly I'M three uoass send
-" NJ C. MHses.
CApais ~ Eueiseer IN charge of Ertesston " Cap
May 17-taw1mwp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

private oee9ao ~
sasfy this san pnaxs ~ ss hiss
prevent cOn6son ssl aecwssey in
ceveIs. tssslf1t ~ 5 R
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of The Ian Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

CHOCOLaTE, Cocoa, and nromA.-w. BAKER cos
American and vssia Premium
which nrst have awarded chief
and fairs Of the uscn for sale BY all the principal
United ststes, sud by their agents.
Hussey murray. Ne~ York Grant and Twes Philadelphia
Thomas " Brundtse Bsumcss Keonet Dudley,
WALTER BAKER, 4 Co,
Ap3-dIy Dorchester Mac.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

MN
wrshingten Brsnch laailroad.--Trsins Hum roi-
FAVE daily, except Sunday nj snd q, m az and p.
IL On Sunday, st6, a. m and s, p. IN.
The p erpves. stop. only June
ton and Heisy the others . all
Trains st =, and ~, .. m, with Annspos
DO do 6, .. snd 5, m. do
do do 8 and 8, M, and s, p. M do
Fare from Washington baltimore. 81 as
DO DO do and return ............ l 50
Do do Annapolis .....-................... / 9s
DO do do and return 1 50
The round tickets IN al procured
sud good for ths day upon which they are i-saed
II. n. PARSONS,
Jniy 10 d1 Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

VUlLr.ARDy HO TEL, New York, No. s2S Broadway,
and So7 ah open for The Of the
70 10 fti~d
provements, m nisbed
kcrmeriy ~ Wiiards Hotel Washington, e.
any ofhs ses ends also all those Of the travelling public
mai favor him with call.
Ed WILLARD.
Rsw YesH. May i7--2mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
Navy Department.

BUREAU or YARDS AID Docs, July 10, 1883.
CEALED Proposal, endorsed "Proposais for bssild-
- wall cemetery Hospital
invited and will be Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, until ~ O'Clock the 2Oh
fof furnishing all tbs materials and erecting wall
the Naval Hospital korEok, dead
within the enclosure All the materials
with specifications, which win be eribed bidders
Yard.
July I7-iawtAus9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

THE York I.sverpooi Us.ssod STATES NAL
Steamers.
The ships comprising this line are: =.
The Atlantic Zap Wesss
The Pacnc SAP. Nyc'
The Rattle :. ...........,.,.. Capt
+ x~s- These ships having been built by conusc 81
becn
ZTdLZ0 their engines,
and spred; and their sccosmo
uneqnlcd comfort
Price York Liverpool Grs cabin, e2o
67o Exclusive OF sire state rooms v
Prom I1veuuool 10 New York, 4 - aud f20.
An experienced attached To each ship.
No Der be secured until paid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

NAvy DxrAxTkxkI,
Bureau Of Ordnance and Hydrogfsphy July ~, lo51
cEALED PROPOSALS., endorsed "fropsais Timber wu
y BE- ,his bureau three ocoek Of The nd
nex o furnishing and delivering, vadsr
nnvyyards Cbxesown Massachusetts
Bookyn New fosk and Gospos,, Virginia. Inc following do
sent naDes, VIZ II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

NOTICE II concern,
IN applying General Land Once us,tsd sssies
scrp Jsmss Points NJ
dated Nev-phs ~, t7sH and ts-w~d Henvy
Daring the virrna sats Ins tarng tbs probationary
war A. aGsl ac,cs original In which
ana dupIcaaa hes~of fps 0,eo0s
Poiass, dcccaAcd
Erecutrir and sole dsvisse ri Jas fo,us decesssd.
A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

THE subscriber hi. psce ~ business until
Il the FIRST u November Of
building occupied viii be immediately taken
down and ih
f,op the
u.us, srs
entering he ~,I sell a. much reduced
r. fAR>MAM.
NRAu tboc snbecrih~r IN
Of Which have been cficnE
ms which Those by
wi, h. mi in the hands collector ssttemsnt very
impo.et 40
MAKE arrangement in my bustaess
July s-d1d Hf R.F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

EDWARD X. CoLLINs \ CO.,
No. 50 Wall street. N. ".
BROWN, sHIPLEY, 4 Co,
@. ROBERTS \ co...
~ Kings Arms Yard London.
J, MUNROE 4 CO,
% Rss noue Dame des VICTORIES,
GEO. n DRAPER Bsvre.
The accountable s
metals, unless bls
snd the thereof therein expressed
JAMS
TOR story dwelling oeorsstovn
Bridge, between Market aud High finished in
material with
running through
crn, stable, carriage house, wood house. hc.
dcsir.s purchase essmne the prsses
application George NJ sothoron o Market and Bna
third cash; the balance ia g. a. and e months
N. SNYDER,
Exchange Broker Buildings, Washington. q.
Jan So-dU
4 MERICAN HOUSE, Hanover Street, Boston ny
and eicsssuy furnished
ali and for the scccoda
II tho travelling pebble.
Dcc u div
TYNCLE TOMS CAHuN.-A Bf.-hkc dssuerr.osype
u stcs Uncle Tem's Cabin" exhibition
Gallery Pennsylvania ~ siree together
rcrpais Of sonsas the fsncas Queen Of Song"
Dee f-<d
n ~, HOOK a CO.. whoIesaie and Retail Dsaiers 10
capetius, cohs, mstnss, cnrtain mssras
arnshire soods generally
Pennsyvania 7h aud sh scets, Washington
d.
Aus ss-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

bhoWSB Fssenee of JAsnAise 0inger.--This. :.
~nce " IN ordinary d.
sha teep'ss cholera, p,sss~cs ne
digestive fancion Of puane
lsucs o eftdec choevn III
peculiarly scsc,ous family wirhrsr,
- enables The vf iscipsen
which isrk w y changing cissssc. - :
Ca.i'"nHe snss 70 ss ue sswsse psevsrS
only NY T. brown al his dvsq
Of f'nh SD Chestnut IsSsspaA and by me
respecsnlr spchersvfss
dia viss'ss. BY J. H. P1srpo~s. -
June 98-d3u
rock IN the Cape L1eskoas PAvssssn Ce..pany~.,
noncs hsvehy given that Invoke cssd
500 $500 sc.pssy chaNssed A. s.s~a a~s-b
e ~. mesyiand - the Jsnussy session iAa viii b. .fes
I've rsrsc bsnt. ChubS e6ss
m.s'rs kvass Past, city ~ Washington
uns' sA~ 6ssh Of Jelly merit - -
WILLIAM ". DuNKISsos,
y, w. RI30UE,
EDWIN RURIasoN,
1"ns 1-dAcino fIat d Rep.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

Psbe sale 81 tAs United staass MalsoAsy nssesvs
Fort WAanehage, Wlsesns1e.
an containing seous ee thssa"d asss issA, wu 'ch
the Tort &c separate os pabitc soxspeiso -
day ri september, le53 81 10 ocfcck, N.
The reserve ocstedst the 81
rivers (bsw connected
ssvs, and comt.sns seue o. he wo de's. LAND
Wt~constn rhe b. Isss< - m
valuable town elites In tais the Bas..
Mage showing the nenson iocs'snn Of b.
can bs seen At once pseviSus Ia aav ~ sspe
The terms Of sale cash, sprcss fusd..
p. H. MAsTEN,
AssWass oaasssr~ssssr y. y. Army
hn"rAHr outRrkanAsTss's Orrsox, N 't*
Jsfy a2-eodta0kAus - y -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

NyrIcENoscs 10 AsFsAy gives thsa, Attorney fact
Mc-s. Keller assignee q John ndsg IN snsy No
The Mswsha describing r. W. u B. w
X. ~. sss e. ne AspHcass recep fr which
pas hen os in the I~vs sae aPessrac. 10 TIE Cpnsms
onsf me oss-va Lasa Once M Of the sum Of nny
uoiisrs ~ sid entry. JOHN LAST.
\ onssS hAs, Mssch ~, lssa~-Jwne 3o--isw6w $500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

oMSs II Csmmiss~ry 0snsrsl Or suss,sss.se.
Washasssos, August ., 1885,
ld q oeobs delivery Of provision. 10 sus
o ss a's 81 The troops Of s United sass, inpseon.
s. ~ Baton R0rs. ssnaes., Ls4.s.~a.
4otarrels u pork
~; 70 . bushels q new white field beans
Is sss. q q ss sss l s..f . ,s.s candies
IS bushels good can dry .sn
$50 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
At Key Wssf, Florida.
sa.s1 fresh .ups,ass aou.
go pounds d good soap
is Gssnsi. Of good clean IL, dry nae al.
200 GALLONS Of good cidsr vinegar
~ Barraaeas Barracks, Pssaeoia, fis'da.
llo bsrei. Of fresh supsrhes hour
s1s posnds Of good hard soap
pound. @ GOOD s hard 's e, ss ssn .s,
700 gallons Of good cider vinegar
.A Fort Smith, .araansns.
$50 barrel. q f's.h .apsrliss flour
% bushels Of new white field beans
oSS psSnd. Of Of s vsa . ~. . ..s,,o candle,
AIS gallons Of good cider vinegar
The whole 10 be delivered in all May, 1854.
Al Fort Gibson, -arkaasa'
asO supernne
=. % bushels O. O. new white whit field beans
go s ssa 5000 s sissa S az aas sui
Tho whole TO Be- delivered a ali May. 1874.
at Fort Leapenuorth, Missouri River.
$40 barrels Of pork af za
500 barrels OF fresh sUperhnc flour
bushels white field beans
$500 pounds good hard soap
500 pounds Of good hard talow candles
90 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
900 gallons OF good cider vinegar
The whole BE- delivered By The LIST Of June, 1854
n ass. $50 s' snss
250 barrels Of pork
s4 $50 barrels Of fresh superhne flour
900 bushcls of new white field beans
5000 pounds Of good hard soap
$50 pounds OF good ha I'd ialIow candles
Is bushels of good clean dry fne salt
I,nO0 gallons of good cider vinegar.
from 18th Of May, le5f u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

= tW NOTICE TO PRE-EMPT1Oh CLAihAkTa.
Every pcssoa eniscd TO the rSht N bs
lAsds within the to~nsps asd o. townships
rnted, sssshsi.h ~
sss asd receiver Of TIC lad ocs, aed
thu sf acftcsAs
day appointed ns 4 ss~ pute
ehsaeae the chained, ohsswtss ssch csl
Conaistss&v ~ he 0es~snl Lanl OAes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

NOTICE TO PRE- EmPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled night Of
lands within above
establish
receiver Of The land ONCE and make therefor
practicable asv fh and before
pointed Of public Of land
brscns the claimed such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioned OF the General LAID Once.
May l9-iawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

Coiiscssr's ONss, uav -. lss7.
NOTICE 10 PaysSp-Dedscuou pseusW paynaa-1nocs
hereby ysss Ss uow ase
payable a. this oce ard ded0eaos - ~ "
| Asapst ensutns T. j. dOCHy
July Is eosan s aEF& , - Cnes ,or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
THE MAINE LAW.

IVhGt right hare are 10 enact q Maine Ldtt?
The same that we have to enact laws against
gambling, countcrieiting, burglary and other dep
relations upon our property and persons. 1t is the
right Of selfdefcnce.
Hbdi need hdUe are Of the Maine La,cP
We need it TO diminish by one half and more our
paupcr tax. We need it for tho prevention of crime
We need 1t to protect our children from the demon
intampcranco We need it rs an auxiliary to the
reformation of the drunkardsythousands Of whom
would hail itas the messenger Of mercy. We need
it to saunch the tears Of the drunkard's wife, and
to snatch his children from the degradation and
misery which he entails upon them. We need it to
closG ono of the largest foodgates Of syice, and
open the channel through which health, virtue, and
general prosperity may pour their blessings upon
the whole community
Who pants HE M1ine Ldp?
The incbrate wants it; he often signs for the
dciverance which it offers. His afflicted wife and
his wretched children want it, ltwould be TO them
life from the dead. The taxpayer wants it, to re-
lieve him from the Unjust demand upon his purse,
for the support of the rum-scllcr's victims The
ministers of religion want it, to remove one of the
most fatal hindrances to tho success Of their re-
gion. The Christian and philanthropist want it,
to dry up one of the most prolific fountains of mis-
cry and crime. The Lord Jesus Christ wants il 10
disarm the Devil of the most potent weapon with
which he ever assailed his Kingdom
We ought 10 hare The Maine Lar.
The most vital interests Of community demand
it. Ii could injurc no one, except that il might
diminish the gains of those who live
by the unhallowod traffic, and somewhat depreciate
the capital Of few aspiring demagouges There
is no good reason why we should nothaveit. Since
it promises only good, we ought to have it.
We may hare the Maine Lar.
Other States have obtained the boon, and why
may not WEI Legislation is the creature of the
people. When they will it, the law is ours.
We shall hare The Maine Law
The people demand it. Could the question be
submitted today to the people, they would give it
their support by as largo a majority as Michigan
has lately done, The wiropulcrs and the rum
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
is rHE wH1d PARTY pEAp.

Rdemond Of the Times second only to Greeley,
of the Tribune among American Journalists, octu-
rying m''d ground in the whig party between the
RAD 'casm of 'te Tribune, and the foselisgi OF the
Express. thus I9'trophizcs the whig party
lie lies very still, very careless, very indifferent
TO what the doctors siv about him. lie has lain 50
long that there is some Gpplogy for these who pro
pose to bury him ont Of sight Enemies are agreed
that it is time to put him undtt groun1, and some
GOOD friends think that may be is fst fof thc ln
inc To do so. But there arc some sanguine ones
yet, who will wait little longer Let US loaNe no
ltst unappicd, before giving him up. We have
Horror Of premature burials.
Bring n candle--let us examine the sub Get
Sin as dead man; hasn't kicked since last Fall
noises were heard in his rooms, but 1t was only the
cat iAtwing, or the bat fitting through the open
window Pinch him-he dosn't stir call him bad
names--hh takes it easy" These are bud signs;
it is probable shall be at charges for mourning.
Fetch q Locking glass Hero is one--ths old
doctrine Of Protection The party was wont to
look in that and Sec itself at length Hold it close
to his mouth and not n cloud, not the slightest
vapor obscurcs the surface. This Is very had
Bring the hartshorn. II is of no use. Jefferson
Davis just held that % his in the Shape Of
frcc-irsldc speech. aud never sncczc heard
When the Wing party beits such strenutatOres
without 6inching hc stiro it is talsiol at least
Sit down close by him. and whisper in his ear,
all about the internal improycniiils that are foot
Once that would have warmed li's llood like fresh
air in his lungs. Tell him the pacGg Railroad
hangs in doubt; that nobody is moving in Slc mat
ter; that local interests will wreck the schcmc.-
Doesn't his chest hcavc! All that charm is gone,
too. Once the very words Internal improvements
stirred his blood as II trumpet. Once the topic wus
his hobby: If another broachel it, he was into him
Suddenly with not very polite request 10 let alone
His thunder Now, anybody hurls the rccumbent
Jupithr's bolts. How is his pulsc?-bcats? No.
thdt ls only the thumipinr cr the artery in your
own finger Call over the fiTdrite tuincs tat used
to inspire him, and keep your land on his heart.--
Alas they are all dcid and lis car is dcal to the
names of new men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
UNDERGROUND RAfLk66b.
"AND CANADA UNDER MY FEET ?"
August 18th. 1853.

-, August 18TH, 1898.
DEAR MARIus Slavery is horrid. But never
so felt it os noS. Three days ago accompanied II
mother and her child from this place to Canndn.
The mother, (not yet twcnty-onc,) is light fair and
beautiful of noble intellect, and refined, ethereal.
spiritual nature; the slid, "a most aifectionate and
lovely girl ~ foir years. is white, and every way
good looking enough for any body's child. They
were from Coyington, KY, (whcrc slavery is so
mild,) another woman who came with them here
was owned by Methodist priest in Louisville.
The tender age of this mother had not saved her
from being rictimiEed by her master who at length
sold her and his own child to II trader From this
more horrible fate that now awaited her. she rP,
away, being helped over the river by her uncle the
only relative she had in the wide world on the 1911
Of August 1852, just year into ten days, before
landed her at Maiden, and gave her into the arm
Of this same uncle he also, in the mean time
having escaped with his whole fnmily-a wifc an,
four clIildrcn-from the southern house of bondage
After thus gaining her liberty, she was kept by
the abolitonsts at various places attending school,
till at length her whereabouts becoming too well
known, and she having now learned that her uncle
was also free and was waiting to welcome her to Il
land Of freedom it was deemed best that she should
seek safer quarters. Accordingly. she came to this
place Monday of this week. under the protection
of Friend, who has probably harborcd, fed and
forwarded more fugtiycs than any other man west
Of the mountains. A fugitive is as safe here as in
Sanada-a catdcal more safe than in Syracuse but
tn" thought of soon meeting that fond uncle to
whom she owed her liberty, drew her on.
Put it was not the continued fear manifested by
tits poor, trembling girl, ms we rode on the cars or
iloacd across the lake in the boat though she had
hardly takcli hhr seat aboard the boat before she
said in trcmor and alarm A" I'm sure Pvc seen two
persons who know me, and sure enough there
,reIe two, an uniritndly man and woman by whom
and by man5 others she was 20 narrowly watched,
and 50 mcrcilcssly scrtihiStd, that when we were
within stone throw Of Maiden, she asked. Cant
they stop me when we go to get of"-it was
not this Jcdr that made mo feel how horrd slavery
is, but it was what | witnessed when she and her
friends MET. Such cries Of joy | never heard es-
cape human lips ms when she threw herself on their
nccks but then | never heard such cries Of dq6,iy
And it was such agony that it seemed hard to
how it was joy at all. Oh! Slavery,
thou art so utter hell that those who have tasted
thy gall and wormwood cannot live their life over
again though 1t be but for one brief moment and
though that be the most blissful moment of their
whole earthly existence, even the thrice blessed era
which set them free from thy whip and thy chain
they cannot SO much as remember thy horrors with
out undergoing moro than the bitterness of death
JOSEPH TREAT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

did me, should have rcbukcd him publicly, and
with more severity than did him. | desire that
this matter shall be conducted to its consumation
in peace, and if have not pursued fair and hon
orablc course, let me be exposed"
This is the history of the matter. Our readers
can now Judge ofour "unfarncss "one-sidedness,'
and "dishonorabe doings." Whether this l5okslike
wanting to "put out peoples eyes" to give sight
to the blind We utterly despair of satisfying that
"justicc" which cannot trust speech Of half an
hour, to the comprehension of common sense men,
without it appears embodied in the complexity of a
five days discussion. That looks to us more like
putting out eyes, than our own course.
We arc sorry to injure Mr.. IIartzcll "ptcuiiiari-
ly," or to prevent his "consumating" this matter
din peace" but so long as he talks as he did Of
abolitionsts, and then insists upon our publishing
such letters the above, he must excuse us if we
decline making any promises. Peace and
pecubiary considerations arc not Just the things
concerning which abolitionists are wont to make
promises either to themselves or others.
One thing moro, and We will not disturb Mr..
lartzcs peace any further at this time, but leave
him to rcpose under the protection Of that mantle
Of charity, which Mr. GrlHng has SO kindly thrown
over him in another column.
lie says: co. You further know that both my friends
and myself were too well satisfied with the result
of the discussion" &c.
Indeed, we did not know any such thing. We
had no means Of knowing what Mr.. lis "satisiac-
ton was. We knew what our own convictions were,
though We wont tell them now, lest Mr.. H. should
think we were again spelling the sale of his work.
which we should really be sorry to do. Such of
4 = a. L
else than well satisfied, and we fear they will think
him, indeed, "too well, and too easily satisfied"
Nevertheless we are gratifcd that Mr.. IIartze is so
comfortable notwithstanding our interference, and
Notwithstanding it is ut the expense ola little cxccs
siyc sclf-complaccncy. We like to see everybody
comfortable. 1t is one of our weaknesses.