davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
For the Bugie
SCRAPS FROM. MY NOTEBOOK.

o. love the hum OF insects,
AS some hearts love the flowers,
And listen to their music
Through the long, long summer hours.
In spring time comes the cricket,
From out his winter home;"
You'll hear him in the thicket,
When the first "warm days" have com,
lie sings song of gladness
To buds and leaflets green,
And yet somewhat of sadness
Seems rhyming in between.
For many heart has pcrshcd,
Since last heard his song,
And many thoughts ] cherished,
Have vanished mid life's throng.
At eve the dewy meadows
Seem like the starry sky,
As in the deepening shadows,
Floats the beautiful freely.
They mind me of my childhood,
OF time long passed away,
When l sat upon the doorstep,
Or played the live long day.
l used to think them lightning.
And sit for hours and gaze,
Nor ever tire of watching
Their brilliant golden blaze.
The Katys never tell us
What ancient katy-did,
But summer after summer
That mystery heth hid.
And in the moonlight forest,
Or in the howery glade,
They chant their simple chorus
About the farmers maid.
Still later sings the worrum,"
Der all the stubbles gray,
lie tells of coming autumn,
In sad and solemn lay.
mourn with him that harvest"
Has shorn the fields of waves,
And that the gladdcning firc-hics
Are in their silent graves.
How varied arc the kcy-notes
OF Gods eternal band,
From crashing peals of thunder,
To flowing grains of sand
There's music in the stiffness
Of sunny summer noon,
And grandeur in the loneliness
of winters raging storms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly qualified executor of the last will
and testament of William Cook, late of the County
of Columbiana, decd; all those indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will present
the same within one year from this date for settle
mcnt WILLIAM ALLOWA1.
March 20, 1S54.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Mam-St., One Door Vest Of tile Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
FRUIT TREES And sHRUBBEY

10000 Choice Apple Trees,
1900 Dwarf Pear Trees, (very fne,)
5000 Peach Trees, (new varieties,)
1000 German Plum Trees, (imported,)
1900 Cherry Trees,
10000 Evergreens,
80 New and superb varieties Strawberry,
20 Raspberry,
Is Gooseberry
Together with tho finest collection Of Plants ant
Shrubs ever offered in this market, for sale by
L. r. SHANKLAND,
lo9 Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. 1s, le54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
DIR. GEO. w. PETTIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
he cinzens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X.
Thomas. IT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
Vow and Choice Varieties of Vegetables and Seeds.

Vow and Choice Varieties Of Vegetables and Seeds.
Chinese Eight Rowed Corn,
Improved Dutton
Stowel Evergreen
Philadelphia Sweet
Mountain June Potatoes, (very fne,)
Winnebago, (very prolifc,)
Mammoth Nutmeg,
Peach Blossom,
Early White Mercer" 4"
Ash Leaf Kidney " (early six weeks,)
Sovereign
Buckleys Seeding &" IA very large variety and
very prolifc,)
haywood Seeding,
Sweet Potatoes a new variety from North Caro-
lima 1t has proved the most prolific and desirable
for northern culture that has ever been introduced
in this market.
5s New Varieties of Cabbage Seed, Imported, J
90 Radish Z"
" Celery " :"
25 " Cucumber " "
40 d" Grass " {"
Orders Respectfully Solicited, and Promptly
Completed, by
Z. II. SIIANKLAND, SErDsMAN,
No. 100, Wood St. Pitts, Pa.
Feb. 18, 1854-3m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

The New York Times comments we'll on this
heroic act. 1t says:
Out of the thousands and tens of thousands in
Boston, who have denounced the Fugitive Slave
LAWN spite of the outcry which the whole North
has rung concerning that law since lS50-Capt
Joseph X. Hayes is the first and the only man who
has thus far sacrificed an ofice rather than bear
hand in its execution. Ills name deserves to be
held in everlasting remembrance therefor In
spite of the odium of the law, the repulsive duties
il enjoins, and the execration with which its en-
forcement has been attended, not the slightest diff
fculty has been found in procuring lawyers to
serve as commissioners, politicians to serve as
marshals, officers of the United States army to
serve constables, and men of all sorts to do
duty in any required capacity, in the execution of
the law. Loud as their protCstations have been,
when it became question between conscience and
cash, conscience has gone to the wall.
a Police Captain in Boston has set an example
which men of much loftier pretensions and official
station would do well to ponder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
A MAN.

Capt. JOSEPH X. HAYES, last Saturday, sent the
following letter of resignation to the authorities of
Boston -
To HIS Honor lie Mayor and alderman Of tie City
Of Boston:
Through all the excitement attendant upon the
arrest and trial of the fugitive by the United
States Government, have not received an order
which have conceived inconsistent with my du.
ties as an officer of the police until this day, at
which time have received an order which if per-
formed, would implicate me in the execution of
that infamous Fugitive Slave BILL" l therefore
resign the Office which l now hold as captain of
the watch and police from this hour, IL A. NJ
Most respectfully, yours,
IOSEPII X HAYES
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

"Two companies stationed in the Court
House to keep back the rabble." Boston Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17

II. B. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUSK,
& II. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Faculty..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

tom. The European war, Schuyler swindles,
the cholera, the drought, the yellow fever, the
the disasters by food and fire of the year, have
been sounded, and there is no explosion. The
danger is believed to be past. The supplies of
gold from California keep up steady squi-
librium, The panic has subsidized The ex.
perience of 1867 has worked wonders in en-
forcing policy Of prudence and caution, and
the result is, that there has been gradual and
easy letting down, instead Of a violent and
ruinous collapse. ISL al1 y
The weather is beautiful--a clear sun, and
a warm and balmy wind from the south.
Broadway isall alive with feathers and Aounces,
silks and satins, and country merchants. The
theatres are crowded nightly to overaowing.
The opera still commands an audience of three
thousand, goods are cheap, the breadstuffs and
provisions are easier, the cholera is almost ex-
tinct even among our dirtiest localities
fashions have returned to town, money is more
plentiful The long and dreadful wasting sum-
mer is forgotten, and New York, like King
Richard, is herself again, waking up, too, like
Gloster, as from q heavy and terrible dream.
UNCLE SAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
THE ALEXANDRIA "GAZETTEo AND
THE NORTHERN WINGS.

The Alexandra Gazette of Thursday speaks
in the following just and patriotic terms Of the
course of the Massachusetts, and New York
Wings:
@Tbe sectional course pursued by the opposi-
ton to the present administration in Massa-
chusetts and New York, as developed by the
resolutions passed at the recent conventions in
those States, has relieved the Wings Of the
South, and the National Wings in all quarters
Of the Union from any sympathy with the
cause or the candidates Of q political party,
who manifestly make their anti-slavery doc
trines the main, IL not the only motives, for
their organization and action. Henceforth,
the Wings Of the South will look only to the
principles Of such Northern men as are brought
before the public in the States named above !;
and not to the party or faction which may place
them before the people. These Northern poll
ticians must, hereafter, fight on their own hook.
They cannot expect assistance from those to
whose interests they are hostile, and whose
rights thew would invade"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
riS WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

yuNaE next session Of this Institution Will
i commence on the I'd Wednesday OF October,
Oct 1lth and will continue until the 18th of July
following The course Of study is as extensive as
any similar institution. The religious instruction,
including course on the Evidences of Christiani-
ly and Natural Theology, will be under the charge
Of the Professor Of Moral Philosophy. There is a
Law School connected with the College, The
total e11Pepsesfo for session varies from $3.50 70
$3.50. re must be paid in advance. The pres
ence Of the students at the opening Of the session
10 highly important. 1aet q'2 fs.,,,ls8 s.l,i
4 Further information may be obtained by ad-
dressing. postpaid, BENZ. 8. EwRLL or Judge
GEo. T. SclARBURGH, williamsburg. ea n MI
The following is list OF the faculty, viz
Benz. 8. Ewell, President and Professor OF
Mathematics and Natural Science. " tsis
Siias Totem. d. D., Professor of Bellies Lettres
and Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. .a4F
Morgan J. Smead Phi. DR.. Professor Of Ian
guages.sah sGs y gGffIftTe Yl4T3
Henry A. Washington, Professor of History and
Political Economy. -
Judge G, p. Scarburgh, Professor of Municipal
and Constitutional Law q
Ro. Gatewood, Adj, Professor Of Mathematics
Aug l0-leow1Slaw1O s IA .
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
THE MAN OF ALL wORK--A KING
CURE ALL.

Every quack has pet nostrum that he pro-
claims to be specific for all manner of dis
eases. But quacks and nostrums are not con-
fined to medicine. They are equally abund-
ant in politics. To say nothing Of the new
secret party that takes one single principle
the exclusion from citizenship of foreigners and
Catholics-and undertakes with that one prn-
ciple to manage and provide for all the wants
and interests Of this great country to say
nothing of that new party and its wretched
nostrum-New York Whiggery has recently
presented us with new political quack whose
bare name seems to be irrisistibly potential.
That great doctor is Myron Fl. Clark, esq.,, the
Wing candidate for governor.
In his small carcass, Mr.. Myron II. Clark
seems to combine every element of every creed
of every corrupt party. Nominated by the
Wings because he was Wing, he has been
adopted by the Fusionists because he was a
Fusionist; by the Freesoilers, because he was
Freesoiler; by the Temperance men, because
he was Temperance man, and even aspires
to a nomination at the hands of the Know.
nothings, on the ground that he is Know
nothing. II, however, writer in the New
York Herald ia to be believed, Mr.. Clark's
claim TO the support of the Know-nothings is
not entitled to much weight. 1t appears that,
instead Of being real bona .fde Know nothing,
he is only a spurious member of spurious
lodge. That writer says:
"Myron h. Clark, the Wing nominee, we
are told. is not a member Of the order of Know
nothings. 1t is said he opposed the order until
he was talked of for Governor, six weeks or
two months since. Then, rumor says, he APP
piled for admission to the lodge at Canandai-
qua, and was refused. He then either sent or
went to Albany, and induced parties in the
Seward interest, who had clandestinely become
associated with the order for the purpose of
posting up Thurlow Weed, to come to Canaan
daigua and organize lodge, to which he could
be admitted. But the persons who organized
the lodge were not empowered to do this work,
and the consequence is he is not member of
the Order, but only member of spurious
lodge II was by this trick that he obtained
the nomination at Syracuse, and we are in
formed that he will be repudiated with rush,
&c, &c"
But Mr.. Clark seems to be SO flexible, SO
supple, so convenient, and withal so lucky a
man, that he will most probably receive the en-
dorsement Of the Know-nothings.
Mr.. Clark is man Of all work. He suits
everything and everybody. He has succeeded
in harmonizing all the factions and all the isms
Of the Empire State. Mr.. Clark must, in
deed, be the greatest quack Of the day.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
A GREAT MISTAKE.

The Louisville Journal permits its partiality
for the name of Wing to betray it into total
misrepresentation of the resolutions of the late
New York Wing convention. 1t says
" We are glad that the Neso York Whig con-
rention made no pledge to go against the adm is
sion Of Stare territory hereafter into the Union
Sach a pledge would be crong, absurd, and mis-
ch,ecous.n
This is splitting hairs with vengeance. 1t
is demonstrable that the Wing convention is
absolutely committed against the admission Of
new slave States into the Union. In their
second resolution, they declare that the Spas
sage by the trainers of the Constitution and the
founders of the republic of the ordinance of
1887, clearly establishes as cardinal principle
with them that slavery should be .toreper prohi-
6ited from the Territoriesof Tie United Stales.'
The meaning of this resolve, if it has any
meaning at all, is, that the members of the
Wing party are bound to carry oat This "cardi-
nal principle"
The fourth resolution declares that they are
released from all obligations to admit any more
slave States into the Union; and the fifth reso-
luton rejoices that not single Wing member
of Congress from the free States voted for, OF
in any manner countenanced the repeal of the
Missouri restriction.
Nor is this all. The New York Wings have
formed an unholy coalition with the Fusionists
the Abolitionists, and the Freesoilers, who make
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, the repeal
of the Nebraska bill, and the prohibition Of
slavery in the Territories, their leading princi
pies. They have adopted the Wing nomina
tons and are fighting with them under the
same banner. Then it is idle to say that the
New York Wings have made no pledge against
the admission into the Union Of slave territory
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
assy- Ex. Senator Hale seems to be endove

n5- Ex-senator Hale seems to be endowed
with the power of ubiquiy. He shows himself
at all the conventions and gatherings Of the
Fusionists, Wings, Freesoilers, and sms. He
has fitted from the one to the other Of these
conventions, with celebrity that is quite mar
veHous. He has gathered them all under his
protection as the hen gathereth her chickens
under her wings. Scarcely has his sonorous
voice died on the ears Of one convention, before
il has broken on the ears of another. He has
been the chief cook and bottle washer at all Of
them. He has been the great pacifcator and
harmonizer. He has reduced chaos to order,
and has with his outstreched arm helped Myron
H. Clark out Of the slough Of despond and
lifted him mp to the "delectable mountains"
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Clark are two very remark.
able men.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
EXTENSIVE ~
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT,


JUST OPENED IN IRON HALL {
@ p. HOOVER has fitted up, In an at
~ tractive style, the large and spacious store in
lion Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and
10th Streets and furnished il with, perhaps, the
largest and best selected stock OF BOOTS AND
SHOES ever exhibited in this city. SIT
IL Is the determination OF the undersigned 10
make this establishment excel, in all particulars,
every other Of the kind in the country. With this
view, he has made arrangements for a regular
supply Of every article in his line CT business with
the most celebrated manufacturers in this country
and in future, every variety Of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Children, and Servants,
may here be found.
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
establishment 80 as 10 make il attractive as place
Of business. He will spare no effort TO win lib
crai share of public patronage. His prices shall
be moderate, approximating as closely as possible
TO those Of the manufacturers.
The following are among the articles Just re-
ceived:
FOR LADIES'
Black bronze, and colored Caters, thin and thick
soles
White and black satin Slippers, and English Kid
Slippers
French and American Morocco and Kid Slippers
Morocco walking Shoes Of every variety
Toilet Slippers, enamelled and worked, French
and American
Jenny Lind Buskins Polkas, and other styles OF
Dress Shoes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
Now COMPLETES, the best edition Of

IN jays Morning and Evening Exercises ever
published. -Four thick volumes on large type and
hne paper. each volume containing exercises for
three months. Price 81.
BY the same author, Lectures on Female Scrip.
ture Characters. ST.
The Christian Contemplated, course OF lee.
lures. Forty cents. .ar.I'l+
The Jubilee Memorial Thirty cents.
A New Book for Youth, just published.
Our Folks at Home, in l vol. l6mo. illustrated
with ten handsome wood engravings. Price Is
cents. This is new volume of superior excel.
lence, designed 10 enhance and cherish a love OF
home and its attractions as the great centre OF
earthly JOY, as well TO impress upon the minds
OF youth the importance OF having an objecf In
life, and that object really useful one.
For sale at
GRAY ~ BALLANTYNE'S,
No. 4eS 7th street,
Where can also be had School Books at the lowest
prices. fr Sep 20
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA

NM EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
M The annual course Of Lectures of this insti-
tuition will commence on Monday 9th October
at the College Building, corner of Marshall and
College Streets and continue tillhe 18th Of March
ensuing. 9a
r.. l.. Bohannan, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Chas. Bell Gibson, M d., Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
Carter p. Johnson, M. D., Professor of Anato-
my. 1
David H. Tucker, M. D., Professor of Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
Martin p. Scott, M. D.. Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy. 'p .fo
Bev. R. Wexford, M. d., Professor of Meteria
Medica and Therapeutics
E. Brown Sequard, M. D., Professor Of the In
stitutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
Arthur Z. Peticolas, M. d.. Demonsirator OF
Anatomy. 44la a.',s a stA
The studies of Practical Anatomy may be prose.
cuted with most ample facilities and at a very tri-
fling expense. Chemical Lectures are regularly
given at the College Infrmary and Richmond
Almshouse by some Of the Professors.
EXPENSES.
Naturalization Fee. Observation-Disclosures. IS
froiessors fees.. ..................... 100
Demonstrators Fee, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Graduation Fee. Observation-Disclosures. 25
The price of Foard, including fuel, lights and
servants' attendance, is usually SO or s31 per
week. ----'1 - (
The Catalogue, &c, containing full information
concerning the Institution will be forwarded 10
those applying for II, or specific inquiries an
DAVID II. TUCKER. NJ. D.,
Dean ofihe Faculty, Richmond, Va
Ang. 6--lawtloct seaFI t N tt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

DIANOs FOR SALE AND RENr-The
IL subscriber has in store very handsome Rose
wood Piano, seven octavcs, which will be dis
posed Of on accommodating terms Also, for
rent, two fine Instruments.
w. C. ZANTZINGER.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Of Iii
nos, called a convention, 10 be held at Aurora, on
thursday, Oct. 5th, TO make q nomination for Con.
gress,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

TTMBRELLAs, CANEs.--A large and
" varied assortment OF the richest and most
beautiful styles, just received from the fnanufsc
tory. Cell At LANES
Gcntlemen's Furnishing Store.
Sep 2o-eolw Penn avenue, near AZ NJ.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
FOR SERVANTS.

FOR SERVANTS.
My assortment Of Servants Shoes, Of all kinds
is large and very complete.
respectfully request Of my old customers, and
the citizens generally Of Washington, Georgetown
Alexandra, Prince Georges, Montgomery. and the
surrounding countryside strangers visiting the
city--to favor me with call before purchasing ]
desire 10 make no particular pledges, but hope, by
fair dealing, by polite attention and by devotion 10
business, 10 challenge the confidence Of all and
win success in my new enterprise.
s. p HOVER,
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sis.
Aug 17--dlw&eod2w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
FOR GENTLEMEN.

FOR GENTLEMEN.
French Patent Leather Boots
Do do Walking Shoes
Do Calf Dress Boots, hall Boots and Shoes
Do do and patent leather and Oxford Ties
Caters, Pumps, &c.
Cloth Caters, black and colored E
Enamelled top French patent leather foxed Cal
tiers, English Ties, 6rc. 90"
All varieties of common Boots and Shoes perred
aad sewed.
FOR YOUTHS. MISSES g. CHILDREN.
Youths Pumps, Dress Shoes and Boots Of beauti-
fu styles, and Of every quality
Misses black and colored Caters, Slippers, Walk
ing Shoes OF lntest patterns
Childrens Shoes, embracing every style and quail
ity now in
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

he1c lal Ppihics-- The DisNnioD Coolitioa Of the
abolition crasoos against ne So,uh--THs De
s.OcyatS, Hards aud Setis--1As Prospect Val
Street Qnra-Jls Danger Past-7Ns Crops
No Raaaine-Neso York Cry al Aiipe Again.
NEw York, Sept. 2a, 1854. y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

NAvAL.-Tbe Constellation, al Norfolk, Virginia,
is fitting for the Pacific ocean, and the jamestown.
at the Philadelphia navy-yard, for the coast OF
Africa. The frigaie Sabine, at New York, is pre-
pairing for cruise. Surgeon Ruschenberger, OF
the navy, has been ordered from The recruiting
service at Philadelphia as Fleet Surgeon" in the
Pacific squadron.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

yention at Auburn on the 25th and 26th, in
which John p. Hale was a prominent actor.
Mr. Hale's convention passed strong anti-sla-
very resolutions, and accepted the Wing can.
didate for Governor, but made nominations of
its own for the other Offices. This action
makes it necessary to inquire what course the
seceders from the Soft convention at Syracuse
will take? VIII they sustain Seymour, the
candidate Of convention they repudiated? or
will they follow Hale and his followers in vot-
ing for the Wing candidate? or what will they
do? These questions are important and lead
to important considerations but we cannot fol
low the subject further at this time.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30

DRATH OF CUBAN MnLIoNAIRE.--Signor Jose
M. Lasa, who has been passing the summer at the
New York Hotel, died Wednesday afternoon of apo
plcxy, aged 62 years. Mr. Lasa was native OF
Havana where he has resided most Of his life,
and one OF the largest sugar planters in Cuba.
He leaves widow, one son, and four or FIVE
daughters, who are inconsolable at their loss.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-30
FOR BOYS.

FOR BOYS.
have made particular arrangements for this
department Of my business. Here, then, let the
Boys come, for just such SHOES ne they may
fancy, and which have heretofore been so difficult
TO End. M