davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

THIRTY THREE SrArns.-The most i'm portant oct
of the present session of Congress-, is one provid.
Ing for the admission into the Union of another
State-Oregoh.
The Union is now con, posed of thirty.three
States--numbefing n population of some tpenfy.
ssrsn millions, and embracing an area Of some g.
100000 square miles-which is nearly equal to the
whole of Continental Europe. Should VS. remain
united people. and continue to increase in popu.
iatlon as rapidly for the next fifty years, as we
bave done since tho commencement Of our nation.
al existence, the Union would number by that
time over one hundred million of souls and be
composed of probably tGfy independents Sovereiga.
ties. But this grand and glorious future, of the
frsess and best Government that the light of Heav.
on now shines upon, is, wo fear, destined to be
sadly changed Certain we are. that il nil be IN
tess ne patriots Of The non slaveholding STATES sue,
coed IN putting dotcn the fell spirit OF Aboitionism.
-Alabdma Beacon.
Ono hundred millions of souls This, il the diff.
fsrent classes of our population should increase
In the same proportion. would give ~secenteen mil
lions Of SLAVES. What q grand and glorious fu.
fure" Is here presented for tho contemplation of
the man who loves his neighbor aud bis God. We
sincerely trust that this government. and this peo.
pie. long ere we number a hundred million, or
the third of it, be radically changed, or what the
Beacon would call sadly changed"
We assure the Alabama editor that tho miss.
called patriots Of the non slaveholding States can.
not succeed in putting down abolitionism, for abo
litionism is based upon the rock Of truth, and
therefore even the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

SrUrENpoUs VILLIANY.-We are told that there
10 no country on the face Of tho earth where sc.
curity for life. property and liberty is as great as in
the United States Lot US see. In the State of
Maryland-but here We shall be interrupted with
the oxclamation-'There you 20 again Yes, yes!
we all know about that. You are going to rake
up the everlasting slavery crochet again. No,
we are not. We speak Of 25, 900 free citizens Of
the State Of Maryland-as free, by even its laws,
as any other subjects of King Buchanan. But be.
cause their skin is not white. OF because it is n par.
:icular kind Of white. meetings of the chief inhab-
itants Of tho State have been held in every county
to restore them TO slavery by Act of the Legisla'
tureP Restore-what a nice word How dsli.
cately euphuistie is yon gentleman rascall-how
nicely broadoloth ruffanism wraps its fangs in wool
when it wants to be a thief! What security for
life, property, or liberty can there be in a country
where such things are possiblsf These free ne.
grces were either born free, were manumitted, or
their freedom they had the guarantee
of the whole sanction of the Legislature for their
inviolabiliiy. I. had bean dearly but honestly
paid for. Their property in their liberty might bs
in the very dollars it cost. Yet here is a
a Christian ~ State deliberately pro.
posing to commit the most wholesale spoliaticn and
robbery that was ever psrpstrsssd. -Lonao. Week
" Dispatch, \. -...4t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

BAIARp TAYLoR.-It is announced that the ser,
vices of this distinguished traveller and writer,
havo been secured exclusively for tie New York
Mercury. lie proposes to prepare a series Of week
ly articles containing the cream of his travels. the
first Of which will be published on tho Both Of
April. The Mercury can be obtained at most Of
the News Offices, or of the proprietors and editors,
Caldwell. Sou,hworth & Whitney, % Spruce St.,
Now York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

: Dr.. Doy AND Son. who. as our readers remem
bsr, were kidnapped from Kansas, and taken acros,
the Missouri line, have hnd II hearing before lhci,
csptors. Charles, the son, wa. released from Gus
tody, no charge being sustained ngains. him,
which is certainly a cause for surprise, seeing thai
.trumped'up charges are not an unheard of thing
among the Border ~rufians OF Missouri. The faith.
or was held to bail in the sum of Sc 600 for trial
at the next term Of court. though we confess our
inability to imagine what he is to sc tried for.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

Mr.. Giddings. in his lscttts on Monday evening,
haudlsd the pro.slavery clergy in a manor which
a few years ago. would have brought upon him the
misses of a large portion Of his audience. He told
the story of the Rev. Mr.. S'icer, Chaplain of tho
House, who, when a mutinied cargo of slaves had
been retaken, brough. back to Washington, and
bought by the great slave'dealer, Hope II. Slater
and stood trembling in Pennsylvania Avenue,
shook the hand of Slater and reproved one of the
slaves for attempting to free himself, a man to
whom he himself had often given the symbolic
bread and wine. Next morning, when Slicer 90.
up and began to pray, a plainspoken colleague of
his got up. put on his hat and began to swear.
And rs Slicer called on God to bless the members,
Tilden called on God to damn such preachers.
Slicer's prayers and Tilden's curses ascended to,
gether which were the most eff cacious he never
had learned, but he had rather trust to Tilden's
curses than to Slicer's prayers, because the latter
were not honest.
This and other similar hits were warmly np.
%piauded. The world moves.--A. S. Standard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

The Pittsburgh Gdzene says that a company o
eolored persons intending to e~migrate westward
comm unicated with the Land office in relation I,
their right of prsemp'ion of lands and received il
reply tho following letter:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. March Z, 1859.
JonNM. KIRKPATRIcK, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SIR; In reply to your letter Of the 24th ult.,
have to state that under the now settled ruling o
this Office, which has been sanctioned by the Score
tary, coiored persons are not citizens of the Unitet
States as G ,ntemplated by the pre- ON a,ion law o
tina 4th Of September ISL. and are. therefore, no
legally entitled to pre- EN- i public lands.
Very respectfully. your ob't serv't,
Jos. S. Wilson, Acting Gem missioner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

: Tar TRIAL OF SIcKLgs.-Last Monday was the
day appointed for the commencement of thi, trial
which is said from present indication to promise
to last at leart two weeks. But slow progress was
made in selecting Jurors, almost every body up.
psaring to have made up his miud as to the merits
of the case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

Tns BuolE can be obtained, every Friday, Of
Isaac Trescott, at Steers Boob 5tore on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

ss HISTs Toward PHYSICAL PERFECTION, or III,
Philosophy Of Human Beamty.-This is the title OIL
a work which Fowler & Wells. 30S Broadway, Now
York. now havO in press aud will issue about the
let of May.
The namo Of the author is not given, but we
have tht assurance of the publishers that the work
''Awakens everywhere a deeper interest in the
physical Improvement of the race that has yet been
manifested. If it does this,i If it will lead men to
enquire into the character Of the laws which gov.
srn their ~physica! being, and teach them to
reverence and obey those laws as the voice of De.
ity speaking by every muscle, and fibre. and por.
ton Of their organization, it will do q work of
which comm stands sadly in need. Parents,
Teachers, Young Women, and Young Men are
~severallJ assured that it will contain important in.
formation which will be valuable to them in their
various positions in life. and aid them in attaining
or in approximating toward that physical perfec.
ZION which tho race, under favorable circumstances
IL capable Of reaching.
The work will be illustrated with twenty hand.
somely executed wood cuts, and the price in mus.
lin. gilt, will be 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. slavery was very early
known; and laws respecting the sale of slaves wer,
made BY Alfred. The English peasantry were SC
commonly sold for slaves in Saxon and Norman
times, that children were sold in Bristol market
like cattle, for expectation. Many were sent to
Ireland. and others to Scotland. A statute wa,
enacted by Edward VI, that q runaway, or any
one who lived idly for three days, should be
brought before the justices of the peace, and mark,
ed V with a hot iron on the breast, and adjudgei
the slave of him who brought him, for two years.
lie was to take the e ave, and give him bread, wa.
ter. or small drink, and refuse meat, and cause
him to work by beating. claiming. or otherwise
and if. within shat space. he absented him.elf four.
teen days, was to be marked on the forehead or
cheek. by q hot iron, with an s, and DO his mas,
ter's slave forever. Second desertion was made
felony; lawful to put a ring of iron round his neck,
arm or leg. A ~bcggar's child might 10 put ap,
prentice, and on running away, become q slave to
his master Investigator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

Tue THIRTY ~SEvEv.-Tussday was the appoiD.
sod day for the United States to convict, or strive
to convict the Oberlin and Wellington rescuers.
A letter will be found among our communication
in reference to the opening of the case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
E D -,

At Chicago, March Goth, 1859. EDWARD, son of
James p. and Anna Root, aged twenty months and
nine days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

"He ls a slave who dare not be
Va In the right with two or three"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

Notice hereby given that THURSDAY the Sd Of March
next will adjudicate my office, at IL O'clock NJ the
above contract.
feZ4 1t T. THEAKD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, 4
City of New Orleans July 7, 1855. /
r EsG; q t That the Comptroiler be, and
standing in the official Journal 4a
With the ninth section OF ordinance No. 1872 approved March
30 the Council will bill against the city unless
contracted under authority of an order from the Comptroller
In accordance with the ordinance referred to.
tSignedl E. L. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
[signsd] L. Fl. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen,
Approved April a. 1855.
(Signed] JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor,
The attention of the officers of the city and of the public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
7. THEARD,
Visit Comptroller CITY Of Nsw Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

fe24 Il =. THEARD, Comptroller.
SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for
Of Sidewalks and round stone paving Of ne roadway
sides Of Nore from Tehouptoulss New Leyse
aha. b taken and regarded by the contractor in the
shall the cub,ones and the brickinr
ct s 10 e S hs
% b T n oo Of s. ns
towards the line adjoining honses sody
crew sa wash and sinking usually
h s or Sn I'D
Of North river blue Of the best quality hewed and
sse feet ioap not * inches thick and 81 such
widths to snGhes below surface Of the adoin
fs the
vsyor as well as all new bricks which may be 70
.. b M q sand
Ths ~ 5IjsS: sha asd VII
he shall up broken and xe rsnmed
soss1s. pr III, TRs
S sfs ] sd
regularly laid in close j,ins without any rugged or hollow
6 Ths
e .ns h.
s h Be s. and s ssy ssn ss
shall be laid in bed Of Lon
don gravel and sharp sand mixed Of inches In thickness
said gutter Ths gutter sha e VII jenea
as s the
Joints the shall be we'll aed up With sharp
&c o s
ss s Ill., saa @
be iurn'shsd BY the sqntrastor without extra charge
shall saving
and grade the said ro.ysy n with me grade and
same with coating Of inches Of river sand The round stone
touch each other and broken joints
The joints between the stones shall be filled river
twice the joints shall Be again aiea
m s aaa be
ary and covered with coating of inches of London gravel
ns shall f be Of rfvsF sand
and shall be furnished by the contractor.
quality and shall be furnished BY the the
The contractor shall bind him.e keep the paving per-
feet repair and condition for and during year
anee The faithful Of this condition. the Treasurer
w Which 5 a s. pea q ss @ Of The
ton Of said should the paving be then found in perfect
The shall bind himself begin the work in the
and to complete the one after under
after the same not completed ''s'' '"'
Security to amount q 500 shall be required
q De- X e
begin finish the work. thereof within
riod fixed in the Council be dissatisfied the
in which the work is being executed the Council shall
the right annn the contract without putting the
default required by article 905 Of the Civil Code with
out applying to court of Justice annul the same with
ON. indemnity and also well understood that in the
complete the in conformity with his contract
tractor shall forfeit all claims have for any part
work done by him the date of the the
city shall BE- thereby dschsrged from any and all liability
tract be re.sod the securities shall be held
and bouRd in sodo pay the city difference
between the price which the originally
to perform the work and the price which may be adudica
ted at a e-sale Oh .adjudicstiou.
Bids to be running foot of sidewalk taken ead
complete including the taking and reayng of
gutter stones superficial yard paving
taken up AID relaid complete.
New Orleans, Feb q, 1859. ..
[Signedl LOUIS II. PILE, City Surveyor
Approved by the Committee Streets and Landings Of
Boards Of the Common Council.
[signedl ROBERT uUYGHE, csa..,,,
II. 7. VENNARD, eha'fmen'
Registered February q, 1859.
HENRY DUREL
fe24 II for COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever worn by Kings or Emperors.
MHATs WHY A BEAUTIFUL. HEAD OF HAIR.

Reader! although the may bloom brightly In
hos sss Ss
be sparsd and shriveed harsh and dry or worse sill
n a. s sis %Ss sa,a
Sa
Dr. woop-Dear Sir: Permit me to express you he obi.
cations am under o the entire restoration q M hair t. is
Hair Ressor.ve is original hue
cacious as we'll rs agreeable
49, '''' 5. THALBERa.
"psrcu Ar awYuEprpcrn 49,
PROF eisa ST. some month pr SIX weeks ago
received bottle Of your Hair Re.torstiye and gave
f. 's
wap e uc esanrs Il . to all
''''''' CHARLES cARDEw.
,,,., New YoEK, July o. 1851.
Hnir Restorative being the eisasous
ss h sa nna an h
that few . more will M to their
'''ns '''''A "0Dk Kihs'
PROF WooD About two hair commenced fall
ing of and turning was fast becoming bald and had
sorsive In January last few applications fastened hair
ss Il s uy
health and appearance and cheerfuy
and small small holds half a pint and .stas or
s h than S @
bottle The large hoas quart 40 per cent more in propo''
%si5HT d EASeT As.os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT BARsAINs-GREAT BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.


G. Dupuy,
streets, New Orleans.
ss.snsivs assortment French and German
msned and Plain Wood of style for Glasses Portraits
His superior and splendid stock is offered at forty per cent.
less year. and twenty per cent below the lowest
and the shsss Licking
owing the discount allowed and The decIns IL
Gliding guaranteed s!i for te. years
graphs BY the greatest masters exhibited for sale at
.'.i T s1f G'tgs CLASSES st.
A3-Pain,ings Renovated. mis- en-
N<S(M TRUNKS. BAGS, etc aM6SSM
I sss'. i rs ssIs ss < I, T IL N
Ef'' ssGGiskss in on. p. 81
Il TsysKs-wo and three Trunks in nest
Imitation md asnains sos.Leather travelling Trunk. from
81 Sts. and I'd S.sgss Trunks
s xsGs from IS
RGBnER Coats and
s saa
men:
sss Is ssf 2 s
ny to 'Rs
quality quantity Merchants and other purchasers
spectfuy informed that always remain as such here
after. Very respectfully,
+. BAUER, No. % Magazine street.
between Gravier and Common.
P S. consignment OF 300 superne Ladies' and Gentle.
mems SoleL Leather Trunks Of various Sizes be Sold
fel 3ua
CTRAUB'S PATENT CORN AND FIGURING
~ MILL favorably known throughout the South
as exclusively possessing the combined qualities Of
u Using ons hs BURR sson
Running the which, spindle
with its fellow
ming empty,
4th, Having bush to get loose.
9Th, Having driver and rnd make II choke.
9th, Having spindle piece brdge-tree hop
per. bearer.
Some Of these Mills have rua NINE YEARS WITHOUT
HAVING THE STONES DRESSED.
49, % 26 and 3onch Double and Single Gear store
and for sale by S. II. GILMAN,
DIT 3m&W 70 Gravier street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
CHARLES HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE-

z ''A1'h Ao'1
This celebrated Wine of the above we'll known brand has
BEEN and will continue received by the undersigned
quantities to meet the increased demand Of dealers and
sumers. Thoroughly satisfied from the evidence
that the closest nea descendant OF the and
first established house of Hedsick Co. Of Rheims they have
taken hold of with determination bring it and its claims
to distinct before the public generally than here
tofore The superior quality Of this article satisfy
that Its from where attention,
well thorough experience have been brought bear IN
its production Charles Hedseck has his whole mind
the perfection of his wine and making worthy the
Frequent visits the United States have enabled him
fully understand and appreciate and shes
and of his having prohed by that information ia
evidenced by the Champagne for the palate
the commissioners wine unsurpassed fr rich bouquet and
general excellence The varieties Of brands of Champagne
doub confuse purchaser
of good and genuine wine Charles Hedsieck -
In full the label well the corks and capsules
7. W. BAYAup & Co.
General Agents for North America, New York
The Charles Hedsieck obtained in quantities
under mentioned Houses besides Others here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
+. j. HART i CO.,
J. H. 4 l. N MARKS,
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
fe2 1y PAYNE, STEELE & co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COMPTRoLI.ER's OFFICE, I
City Of New Orleans, February "A, 1853. )
+ No. 1868. II

Whereas the grade Of the sidewalks cutters and paving
defective thereby preventing proper drainage and occasoning
stagnaton Of water aud accumulation of 9th therefore bs
lied and directed sell to the lowest bidder after i've days
tice In the official Journal contract for the taking up and
reayng curb gutter bricking OF the side
WALKS and round paving Of the roadway on NS.e
street. from Tchoupoulas to New Levee streets The whole
plans and specifications Ole in the Sur
yeyors Office subject approval rejection
by the Common Coancil.
= ISixnedl j. o. NIXON.
: President Board Of Aldermen.
rs;pnsd1 CHAS. Il. WALDO,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved February Il, 1859.
lSgnedl dERAkD SFlTh, mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
ZEE & LEAVTTT,s PATENT CIRCULAR SAW
II MILL with Norcrnss, Rocka Roxea and Searn,s Patent

/ EEz & LEAVITTS PATENT C1RCULAR SAW
II MILL with Norcross Rocker Boxes and stearns Patent
Eccentric Head Block.
This Mill is fully third stronger both In iron and wood
work. and much superior and has given better saactisn
than any Circular Mill heretofore in use
Norcros Patent consists suspsnding the that II
have lateral vibration and when thrown of line will
itself by the action Of driving belt and the
msn Of the parts by which j. while q. the same
Ct close with the shoulders the oil from getting out
while in operaon-a matter Of great importance when the
motion Is rapid, as in Circular Saw Mills.
Searns Patent consists in enabling the
the with and with accuracy thereby saving
mans and making better work than Mills with the usual
screw head blocks.
twenty-five of these Mills in store ready for delivery
with from 43 to ~ inches in diameter also several
Double Mills with Top Saws and full assortment of the
s. H GILMAN,
d27 9m&w 7O(4ravier street Nav ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
. NEGROEs FOR SAFE,

"A have just received ONE HUNDRED LIKELY NE
n-GROEs from Virginia and Maryland, among them
good Backsmhs Cooks Washers and roners all Of which
for sale terms for cash good city
ceptance will be receiving fresh lots during the
Those intending purchase would do well call at office,
Charres and Espanade Streets opposite the house Of
John B. Smith.
n2 JOSEPH BRUIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

g. Dupuy,
No. 81 ROYAL STREET between Custonhouse and Bienvls
streets, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28
WANTED.

IHTANTED-A GENTLEMAN A ND LADY CAN FIND
w Board with spacious parlo and bedroom FOR their
commodation, at % Customhonse street.
sonable rates End rooa fare fe5 I'm
A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL, VALUABLE
n published New Orleans Address Box 3D. Post
turn answsr - - ja2g u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28


ent, arranged and disarranged the furniture dozen
times ! had never known her so restless. Every
now and then she would drop down for moment
upon my knee, and. lifting up my face, would cover
with kisses but even there she would not sit still.
At length there came tap at the door, and she
sprung hurredly to open it. There were few whis-
pered words with the new conner, and then Leona
said, gravely "Afy love, this is DR.. Williams have
heard much Of bis skill and brought you here be-
cause onged, for my own satisfaction, to have him
examine your eyes I did not wish to mention it at
SSme, or there was no use in making any one else
snarer OF my suspense"
ne proceeded gently with his examination. For five
ana;n was N an agony of hope In fancy, saw
aga,n earth and sky and dearer STILL the SWEET face
Ky ,a urlae' Leona held my hand tightly.
a. Iehg'n the doctors verdict came. know he
rush or poor young things looking to him to
eusI ~ eon4Im nope as precious as life. His voice
.rsmblsd: He said, in low, earnest tones sGod
soften it to yon There is no hope!n
He went out Of the room Leona closed the door
alter him, and then came back and threw hersejf
into my arms. could feel her heart throhhing
unanimously against my side. But she Commanded
herself, and strove to comfort me- INV poor moor
darling J" she said, tenderly, "can you forgive me
for disturbing you with this vain ral? did solono
to know the worst could not help hoping before
Now we shall be at rest. 1t will not be like doubt
full SORROW
And you, Leona," said l, "can you, indeed b.
content to share blind mans darkened life g''
She stopped my words with kisses. "Hush, be
loved = said she. 81 will be your light your eyes,
She has kept her word. miss no pleasant sight
or sounds of nature, for in her l have all things,
do not even need to look on her beloved face, for
see It in my heart forever fresh and young, and ai
as when my eyes last beheld it. She was but chill
when she first aroused me from my blind despair
She was my comforter then she will be all the day
of my life. The two years since our bridal hav
been full Of joy. My heart has hardly space 70
more. And yet Leona told me, last night, at tw
light. with her glowing face buried 10 my bosom
that must find space in my love for new claimant
y lam to be father.
ii A month ago Richard brought home bis bride
They call her more beautiful than Leona but he
voice is not 30 thrilling in its music.
am full OF content and know that when m
vision shall be unsealed when, in Heaven the bin
shall see again-then fairest among women, faires
ssnd tFasst, will stand by my side my wife, Ieona.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-28

Purchasers should look well the initials the wrapper
and that they buying B. A. Fahnestock Vermfuge
and other. ja25 lm&W