davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
From the correspondence Of the Tu,ksgos Republican.
SENSIBLE.

The other day l cut the following from a South
ern paper:
Tue New CoNsTELLATIoN--PLEIADEs.-Ouly one
star 10 lacking to complete the magic NUM- Der
of the New Constellation. Six already revolve
around the Southern Republic. South Carolina,
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia. and Lou
isiana, betting the Gulf of Mexico from the border
of Texas to broad Atlantic, and embracing the
richest and most productive region of the world.
This, however, is the mere nucleus of a political
system which will rapidly expand until it compre-
bends a Confederacy more grand in extent than
even the old Union"
1t is astonishing that Southern men will indulge
in such vagaries as these. They seem TO think
that greatness consists only in extending empire F.;
whereas that, in my opinion, is the cause of our
present falling to pieces. Our bounds are too ez-
tensive, our interests too diversified, our institu-
tions too variant for US to get along together, in
peace and happiness. Had the old ,hirteen colo
MES never acquii ed another foot Of territory, |
s~olemnly believe that we would now be a happy,
prosperous, united, and contentod people. But
our territory is too large for our system Of govern
ment. Representative democracy is no. suited to
q large and extended empire. Il: was never in
tended that one government should cover a whole
continent. 1t becomes something like a rich man
proud, naughty, presuming, arrogant. A gov
eminent should be largo enough to protect itself.
Whenever is exceeds n solitary acre beyond that,
it begins to grow weak. The r oman Empire fell
to pieces OF its own weight. 81 did the Kingdom
of Alexander. Napoleon l., believed in annoxa-
ton ; and where now is the empire which be con.
queredi The United States believed in and prAc'
ticed annexation and here We are. No, If l had
my way, not another State should ever be added
to the present number Of seceden,s. / believe II
would be far better to have half q dozen republics
carved out Of the old United States, than that a
union should be attempted between oil of the slave
States. Under present circumstance would moi
deny 10 the other slave States the right to come
into the confederacy which may be founded by the
con %yention which is about to sit here but / be-
lieve it would be better for oil parties 1t they
would not exercise tina. right. but would form an
other confederacy. The writer Of the extract
which ! have given you. while be was writing OF a
system that would expand until it DOM pretended
a confederacy more grand in territorial extent
than even the old Union, must lave been thinking
about acquiring territory from Mexico. But what
do we want with it2 The Mexicans no more
think about negroes, as We do, than the people Of
the Northern aud Eastern States; why then should
We wish 10 combine with tbepi They would on
" incorporate into our system another element OF
weakness. No, let the Mexican alone. Let them
work out their own destiny 10 their own way
Providence never intended any sscb combination
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
An TI-SLAVERY TRACT

The Tract Ccmmittes of the Western Anti-Sis.
very Society will furniSh the following Tracts on
application at M'Millant Bookstore, Salem, Ohio
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child and
Governor WissAnd Mrs. Mason, Of Virginia. PIP.
%. 5 cents.
Tie New Reign of Terror in the SlsveholdinE
States for 1859 and 1860. PIP. la. 10 cents.
Daniel O'Conueli on American Slavery; with
Olher Irish Testimonies. PIP. 4S, s cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Eman-
~cipatlon in the West Indies and elsewhere. BY
L.. Maria Child. PIP. IS. 10 cents.
Testimonies Of Capt. John Brown at Hsrper's
Ferry, with his address to the Court. PIP. l6. 3 cts.
The Philosophy of the Abolition Movement.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. AZ. 5 cents.
The Duty of DisObedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators Of Massachu.
sets. By L. Maria CAild. PIP. SO. s cents.
The I~ufdeli.y of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. pp. IL. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Hossack, convicted Of q Viola.
ton OF the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois
PIP. IL. 3 cents.
The Pa,riarchal Institution, as described by
Members Of its Own Family. Compiled by L.
Maria Child. PIP. SIS. S cents.
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay. State: An
Appeal to the People and Legislature Of Massa-
chusetts. PIP. "a. S cents.
Platform of the American Anti-Slayery Society
and its auxiliaries. PIP. SO. 8 cents.
Packages containing all of the above will be
furnished for 80 cents, or if sent by mail As cents
The Postage on tho Reign Of Terror IS cts, OF
the Right Way 3 ots. and on the others l cent each
Redpath's life Of John Brown for sale ~ above
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

A LAW ABIDING AND LAW woRsHIPPING PEOPLE.
a meeting recently held in Cincinnati to pre-
mote the better observance Of the Sabbath, the
Chairman, Stanley Matthews, after onumerating
the several items of Sabbath Dissertation which
prevailed in that city, made the following remark
abio statement
"The aim Of tho Committee is to suppress some
Of these evils not, perhaps, on the ground OF
their irrcligious or immoral tendencies per Sc, or
because the Sabbath i. binding on the copsciences
of men as an institution, but land aside from all
these consideration GS4~ because they are in ciold-
lion Of the tacs upon the statute books Of the STATE
Of ohio ~Vsa This they design to accomplish by
organized public effort, by combining the intelli-
gence and will Ut tho whole community, 20 as to
sustain those charged by the laws with their exc
cution."
II that is not be-littling Gods authority, We
misappreherd the meaning Of language. The
Chairman asserts that great and crying Sabbath
breaking evils abound which he and his associ-
ates are endeavoring to suppress not, however,
as he tells US, ION the ground Of their irreligious
or immoral tendencies :" oh no. not at all! Not
"because the Sabbath is binding on the con.
sciencies OF men as al institution )" oh no, not at
ALL But-"IIear oh heavens, and give ear oh
earth |" but "because they are in violation of the
laws upon the statute books Of the Statd Of Ohio"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEi

Will be held ~ private sale, that desirable PRIV
perty situated In Knox Township, Columbians ss.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast VI Allishss.
and oue-fourth mile South Of the Salem and NJ.
Union road; formerly the property Of Ilenfy Coop.
er, but more recently owned by Joshua Les. II
~contains 40 acres, 100 Of which 10 cleared snd
in a high stats Of cultivation ths remaining 20
acres being covered With hnbers Tbs improve
ments consist Of q large substantial brick hesse
two and q half stories high, aith four roOmS On Q
floor With q large hall both up stairs and down.
A large nearly new dodbls decked barn with every
thing about it 10 perfect order, wagon hesse With
lof. above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house; wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and q tenant house AAA
tarn. These buildings are all in hns conditions
the most Of them being nearly new, and for asatI
ness and durability cannot BE surpassed BY any
in the neighborhood; There 10 also upcn the
fruit OF . superior quality. Also q peach orchard
Of 800 trees just in bearing order, a good stone
and coal quarry, . never failing stream Of water
which passes through the barn yard, afordiBg
Sufficient water FOR the stock. Besidei this rul.
ming stream. there is Two never failing wells 90
the barn and two at the house. ons Of which cor
tAins soft and the other hard uatefI ths different
enclosures are go arranged that stock can ohtaia
water at any time. This is d desirable propsriV
and worthy OF the attention OF any one desireIs
Of purchasing; The land being OF extra quality and
considerably elevated, the buildings occupy q hns
position and are q short distance FROM shs pebble
road. The farm would be suitable either for
farmiuR OF Grasing purposes, aud would make q
splendid country residence. Ills eo~ntisuous -
schools, mills, aud places Of public worshiu n
vatious dsnoninations. Any person .wishina Il
view the premises will be shown thu sane b
HENRY BRoslus, residing iheraOo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
MISS FE N

Who has just closed her arst teim Of Musical In
s~tructiou, 10 encouraged by the satisfaction she ha,
given anG the patronage che has received. to an
nouree that she will m her second term
the frat week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vosal and In
strumental Music, and will be happy to meet those
who desire to consult with her at Hali's Music
Store.
Refer to Messrs. Alien Boyle, or J. c. Millinery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
5 y q n E FULil

Mr.. Pillsbury and Mrs. Foster proposed to hold
a Convention ia Cleveland, the last hunting ground
of Slavery. The following extract shows the result.
Il have looked most thoroughly into the Hall
matters to day. and regret to be obliged to cay that
no hall can be had for you aud such as you!
1T is a disgrace to our prcJessediy ADti-Slavery
that you cannot be heard from pulpit
and press; but the slave power reigns supreme"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

SALEN UNION SCHooL.-In the recent report Of
the Board of Directors upon the condition Of the
School, they state that over twenty cOlOred chill
dren were in attendance, and bear the following
testimony to the general department Of this class
of pupils, and their aptness in learning.
"As far as we could discover the colored chill.
dren learned as fast, were as veil behaved. and
seemed as comfortable as the whites. We saw
no evidence of prejudice on account Of color"
Those children ought to be proud of the praise
thus bestowed; and it would also be we'll for their
parents 10 bear in mind, that an honest, industrious
and intelligent eolOrsd man Is always a living
epistle in favor Of equal rights.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
WoMAN'S RIGHTs-A BEAUTIFUL
TRIBUTE.

A correspondent Of ,he Chicago DssHocrut, in
speaking Of the hearing Of Mrs. Jones, Cutler;
and Gage before the Legislative Committee at
Columbus, says
THE Senate Chamber was filled to overhowing.
and hundreds wert away for want Of q place to
stand, While hundreds moro stood up two hours
and a half without grumbling, to listcn-to whati
Speeehos about the Unioni No-something lying
nearer the best interests Of the race than even
that something long laughed at and d~espised,
set aside with seorn by tho pride Of place or the
vanity Of beauty, treated coldly BY the good, and
booted o. by the vile. But ito winter Of discon-
tcns' was over, the glorious spring time seemed
at last reached.
columbus has seldom seen 20 refined and in
telligent an audience, as shat which gathered
round those earnest women. who had mono Of the
charm Of youth or beauty to challenge admiration,
but whose heads were already s~prinkled with the
frosts Of life's winter. Earnest, truthful, woman.
ly, richly cultivated, by the experiences Of prac-
teal life, those women, mothers, aud swu of them
gr~audmo,hers, pleaded for the right Of women TO
the fruit of her own genius, labor or skill, and for
the married mother her right to 10 The join, guar
dian Of her own offspring.
l wish / could give you even the ~fsin.est idea Of
the brilliancy Of the scene, or the splendor Of the
triumph achieved over the leeions Of prejudice,
the cohorts of inj Justice, and the old national
guard Of hOary conservatism. II tho triumph Of
a prima donnA Is something TO boast, what was
the triumph OF these toil-worn women, when not
onlv the mpmhera NJ thu cnmm,ttep bnt Senatnpa
and Members o. the House, crowded ar ound them
with congratulations and assurances that their
able and earnest arguments had fully prevailed,
and the prayers of their petitioners must DO gran.
ted"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

Ii was working against HE will when union vas
FORMED Between tho puritdbi Of New England.
and the Cavaliers Of virginia. lie has asserted
his supremacy by breaking II up=-aS hot ist us
again attewp. to ,hwart Bis plane.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

SrHAkINo CURVE are glad to be able to fur
nish Joshua r.. Giddiug's testimony against tho
rendition outrage in Cleveland. In these days Of
~criDging and crawling. We were afraid that consid-
e%rations Of policy would seal the lips Of the old
man, but the utterauess Of O." are laden eth
strong condemnation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

SeTB. F. G., will find, on referring to tho letters
Of B. G. Wright in the Buglo, extending over the
last six or eight week', facts and arguments in
favor Of the right Of Secession, based, not on the
non. f%ul6Ilment of existing contracts, but upon the
doctrine Of State Sovereignty. We have not lei
sure to give our views in n private communication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.

ConiHsAdinE Monday, Nov. 2eth, 1885,
Train, leave Alliance As Fellows:
cotSo koRftt.
Mail, 5 SO, q m, arrive In Clevelahd, 7.4o. q IN
Express, 5.33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 7.S0 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, l1.42 a m. arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p IN
Mail, ll.42 q m, arrive in Wheeling 6.20 p N
Express, 1912 p N, arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.40 a m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Wheeling 6 Is . m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, $40 = m and s.45 p m
Pittsburgh, LAO a m and LAO m
Wheeling, o5o a m and $50 + N
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prsst.
+. r. MTKRs, Con. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
sUBScEIPTIoS PRICE TO BuGLE,
p6r$l.50 PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADvANCB.-Va

pa-IsAAc TGi,coI+ ID daly authorised to re-
ceve all monies on sooOun, Of sSbaofipNOui on
she Bugls.
Ia. BuGLE can be obtained, every Friday, ~
Isaac Trescott's Book StdtS ou Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

VARIETY & NOTIONS.
Having just returned from the East, I ,AkS plsa.
sure in announcing TO my numerous customers AhA
the public tia! l have q large aud carefully sslsS
sd stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Musiins, Irish linen, fiuS
Muslin. Delane Cashmere, Bingham, Calico.
White and Colored Flansl, sbsSls, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
tsphet Hoods, Head Dresses.
FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery. SEspendwS,
White, Drdb, and Blue Yarn, Six, on
Cloth, Hosiery, Giove', Toys, Sewing
Birds, and Notions Of almosf
epery cdrtr.v.
I have moved my Notion AMI Variety Store,
opposite the Town Hsll, and One door West Of
CallahAn's Shoe Store. where l shall DO pleased 10
wait on oil who will give ms . call.
Thankful for past %favors, Istill hope Tor . liberal
share Of public patronage. Fl.
Z. Z. BARR.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16

Of Lynn" dc.
THU Work 10 undoubtedly the moel iAlsnssly
Interesting MOTEL yet written in ,his country
~ofiNioNs OF rAk fAkts.
The heW novel Of Harrington, . Ss0f5 0f fras
Love" published BY Thaysr 4 Eldridfs 81 ihis
city, is having a great demand, It IL . pfoHEstioa
the attention OF the reader 10 the eiobe. Thebek
q novel it deals In realities. Its chafAetsts are
drawn with q master ha4a, apd ito plO,s and Incl.
dents we'll MANAGED. The book GOMEZ III good
time, and will doGbtlsas iooh. rs nhhd oh stsry
we'll supplied literary t~sble.-BosfoA Atlas.
ThaJer & Eldridge, ia and ll6 wa,hips,sn
Street, Boston, have jus. published "lIarring.
What Cheer, The Ghost; A Tale Of Lynn, &s.t'':
II makes . handsomely printed volams Of sag
pages, and from beginning to end Is marked By
rare descriptive power; and 10 all alive with ihsil'
ling Interest. Since the phl lieation Of Uncle
Tot1'b Cabin" no novel relating to slavery hes
been published eeuallins Warrington" in sxsit-
ing incidents and facinating delihestions. Its
scenes are drawn from the startling etents OF our
own tiMes; without ekSess 81 ~Solotihk; sud is
%pctsOhGl rDFetebess will bS sute to excite sutiesity
should not only read IT. but epdeavor to Sblaih for
it the widest EirEGlatioh. II ID the 'sshAhNos
book" Of the beAsOh.-BosfoE 1ibtRlfOx:
Mr.. W. D. U'COnaer'u new novel, "H~srfibE.ou."
is the best AntisSlavery ArEutteht, ii The form 81
a nc,ion, yet issued from tho American Press. .
II 10 worth 9 dozen Of unole Tom.-BosToN sli
TuRDAY EVENING GAzKrTE s
The work is comprised in 9 bsbdsoms vSlsms
OF $50 pages, printed on nice paper And elegantly
and Substantially bound in muslin. Price $l.st:
- Ell.
AGENTS wAYTHD,
To ssll this work, to whom liberal terms will be
given. lite sale will be immense, and those Whe
have no lucrative employment or are already en-
gagged In the sale Of books, should not fail TO take
hold Of il, as money ean be made very fas. in iIs
sale. -.
Sample copies sent BY mail, post paid on rseslpt
Of the price.
Address,
THAYER L ELDRIDGE, PutlisbefI,
Dec. s, 1850. LAG Washington Street, BoRtcAl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
SURRENDERED.

MEXrnIs, Feb. 9.-The Little Rock Arsenal,
containing 1900 stand Of arms. 9 large amount Of
ammunition and forty cannon, including Capt.
Brsgg's Bate. y, surrendered to the State authori-
ties yesterday, and has been garrisoned by 100
volunteers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
oFiNioNs oS rak fSsts.

THU Work 10 undoubtedly the moot iA,snssly
interesting notsi yet written in this country ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-16
4 BRILLIANT ANTlsLAvERY N0VEL
HARRIN GTON
A Story Of True Love;

BY the Author Of What Ches,f" 'fM Ghosf,-A
Christmas Story" "LOss and Gdia," "A Tale
of Lynn," dc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-04

CURE FOR DIPTHERIA.--The following
is given as "a simple and certain cure for
diptheria in its earlier stages: "In the ear.
ly stages of the complaint, which is always
accompanied by soreness and swelling Of
the throat, let the patient use a simple So
luton of salt aud water, as a gargle, every
fifteen minutes. Attic same time, moiston
q pice Of flannel with solution Of the same
kind, made warm as the patient can bear
it, and bind it around his throat renewing
Il as often as the gargle is administered,
and in the meanwhile sprinkle the salt be-
tween the flannel and the neck. Use in.
wardly some tonic or timulant, either So
parately, or if tho prostration be great, use
both together. The treatment, as may be
seen, is extremely simple, and, if used in
the earlier stage of the disease, will effect
complete cure"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-04

nEA- Mr. Morris, in the House, on the l7th, mn
der a suspension Of the rules, oered the following,
saying il contained the language Of washington's
Farewell Address,
Resoirsd ty The House Of Rtpssssnfdiires, That
we properly estimate the immense value Of our Ma
tional Union 10 our collective and i-dividual hap
piness that we cherish cordial, hahitual, and i'm
movable attachment to Il; that we will speak Of IL
as the palladium of our political safety and prospe-
riy that we will watch its preservation with jeal-
Gus anxiety; that we will diseountenance whatever
may suggest even suspicion that Il can In any
event be abandoned and Indignantly frown down
the first dawning OF every attempt 70 aleniac any
portion Of country from the rest or enfeebe tie
sacred ties which now link together the various
parts; that regard il as a main pillar in the ed
ifce Of our real independence, the support Of our
tranquility at home, our peace abroad our safety,
our prosperity, and that very liberty which we 80
highly prize; that we have seen nothing in she
past, nor do We see anything in the present either
in the election of Abraham Lincoln 10 the Presi-
dency Of the United States or any other existing
cause to justify its dissolution that we regard is
perpetuity as Of more value than the temporary
triumph OF any party or man; TINT whatever evils
or abuses exist under it ought TO be corrected with
in the Union, in a peaceful and constitutional way
that we believe that 1t has sufficient power to re-
droSs every wrong aud enforce every right growing
cut Of its organization pertaining TO its proper
functions; and that it is patriotic duty to stand
by 1t as our hope in peace and our defence in war.
The resolution passed us TO Al.
Mr.. Crawford offered . resolution declRfing that
the Constitution recognizes property In slaves that
Congress has passed laws to aid Shareholders in 70
taking slaves when they have escaped into fres
States; that the Supreme Court has decided that
negroes were not included in the Declaration of In
dependence or Constitution except as slaves, and
cannot become citizens and we will support this
construction of the Constitution the laws, and tho
Supreme Court.
Reuben Davis asked and was excused from SER
vice on the Select Committee of Thirty-three, say
ing that the Committee will yield nothing to tho
South.
Pending Mr.. Crawford's resolution, the House
adjourned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-04
Mr.. Crittenden's Proposition.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States.

WHEREAS, Serious and alarming discussions have
arisen between the Northern and Southern States
concerning the rights and security of the rights OF
the slave-holdug States, and especially their rights
in the common Territories Of the United States
and whereas it is eminently desirable and proper
that these dssensions, which now threaten the very
existence of this Union, should be permanently
queted and settled by constitutional provisions
which shall do equal justice to all sections and
thereby restore 70 the people that peace aud good
will which ought to prevail between the citizens oi
the United States; therefore,
Resoired, &c.. (two-thirds Of both Houses concur
ring) That the following articles be and are hereby
submitted rs amendments TO the Constitution Of tin
United States which shall be valid to all intent'
and purposes rs part Of said Constitution when rat
flied by Conventions of three-ourths of the several
States
! Art l. In all the Territoryof the United States
now held or hereafter TO be acquired situated Nortl
of latitude 80 deg. 80 min. slavery or involuntary
servtude, except as punishment for crime, is pro
hibited while such Territories shall remain Terrific
rial Governments In all the Territories South o
said line of latitude slavery of the African race Il
hereby recognized MS existing and shall not be in
criered with by Congress but shall be protected a
property by all the departments of the Fedora
I Government during its continuance and when any
Territory Nortl or South of said line, within sucl
boundaries as Congress may prescribe shall contain
the population requisite for member OF Congress
according TO the then existing Federal ratio Of re
presentation OF the people Of the United States, !
shall, if lis form Of government be republican, b.
admitted into the Union on equal footing with tn
orginal States, with or without slavery as the Con
Stitution Of such new State shall prescribe
Art. ?. Congress shalt have power to abolis
slavery in pla. under its exclusive jurisdiction AM
situate within the limits of States that permit th
holding of slaves.
Art. 3. Congress shall have no power TO aholis
slavery in the District Of Columbia, 50 long as
exists ia the adjoining States Of Virginia and Ma
ryaud, OF either of them, nor without the cOnsen
of the inhabitants nor without compensation fin
made 10 owners OF slaves not Consenung TO sue
abolishment. Nor shall Congress at any time pro
, hibit officers Of the Federal Government OF men
bers of Congress whose duties require them TO
in said District, from bringing with theta the
slaves, and holding them as such during the tin
their official duties may require them TO renal
there, and afterwards taking them from the br
-