davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
From The AurOra.


The Bugle accuses me with being tricky
because | used the vote received by Mr.. Bir-
new as tho data to compare with the result of
the late election-also, because | referred to
the highest vote the present year for the same
end. If it is tricky or discreditable to use
facts l plead guilty. 1t was just as mean an
action for that print to use the data 1t did, as
for me to use the one | did. When | need
thei. standard to go by will let them know.
~
/ presumed in the Aurora of the 25th ult.,
which has given that print such great offence,
to saw without leave from it, that it enjoyed
the liberty of the press under the Constitu-
| ton. The editors deny this statement, but
| stultify themselves by saying that they en-
low it by the Constitution of Ohio. Suppose,
for argument sake, it were SO, does not the
u. States Constitution guarantee to our state
this liberty in its Constitution! If not, the
bright discovery is made by these editors
that our Ohio Constitution is unconstitution
al, because it goes for the liberty of the press
Who believes such statements? This is
wherein | conceive they stultify themselves,
But the u. States Constitution does secure
the liberty of speech and the press, inasmucf
as it saws s'congress shall maze no law
s'abridging the freedom Of speech or of the
press" ifany body canconstrue this agains
the liberty of the press they must screw i
awfully out of countenance. Where doe'
that much misrepresented instrument say a
nv thing half as strong in favor of slavery al
it does in behalf of the liberty of the press
Yet it is a pro-slavery instrument! But a
flo crafty the most carping, the trainers O
that instrument in art, 9 Of the amendments
say, ''The enumeration Of certain rights, shal
mol be construed to deny or disparage 9th
ers retained by the people," Now ifthe frs
article of the amendments is not sufficient I
secure the Bugle's liberty, this after claus
e in addition to the Ohio Constitution cannt
n help but do it. This is certainly a plain PR
position. That portion of rights which al
: not enumerated in the Constitution shall NJ
3 be abated by construction. What can B
palmer than thisl And yet for further secl
s rity in this liberty, art. 10 in an
clinches the whole matter by saying. "Tf
powers not delegated to the United States /
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21

the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the
states (where does it prohibit Ohio from Sc
curing the liberty of the pressl) are reserved
to the States respectively, or 10 the peoph.(2.)
~ We expected the Aurora would treat
US with fairness, and are disappointed to find
it otherwise. In a former article we gave the
acreage Liberty party vote in Columbiana at
the recent election, and compared it with
the acreage vote of last fall. The Aurora, to
prove that we mis-represented, compared the
highest vote on the ticket, with the vote for
Birney last year. When he gives the Average
vote, and proves by that we mis-represented
(and that was the only one our facts referred
to- it will be time enough for us to plead
guilty TO the charge Of meanness.
(2.) The Editor got into "a fix on a former
occasion by saying that the United States
Constitution guaranteed the freedom of
the press. We proved that it did not
And now, in order to maintain his position,
he gives his readers a precious sample of
special pleading. His argument is this
The Constitution of Ohio guarantees the free
dom of the press, and the United States Con-
s%titution guarantees the Constitution of Ohio;
therefore the United States Constitution guar.
antees the freedom of the press. Excellent
logic! Let us see how it will answer for an
other application. The laws of Kentuck,
guarantee the system of slavery, and the Uni
ted States Constitution guarantees the law!
Of Kentucky; therefore the United State.
Constitution guarantees the system of Sla
very. Why! it is a pro-slavery documen
after all!
The latter part of the Aurora's article wouit
be very much in point Except such portion.
, OF 1t as are too metaphysical to be understood,
had we been speaking of the right of the PEG
1 pie of Ohio to protect the freedom ofthe press
but it has no more to do with the question
whether the United States Constitution guar
: onfees the freedom of the press, or only dc
a clares that Congress shall make no laUs abridg
: ing that freedom, than it has with the mani
S tacture Of steam engines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
MnNDER WHO DID IT!

Til Pa. freeman remarks that at the last
London Grove Quarterly Meeting of Friends
.hsre was ga succession of discourses abound
inc with anti-slavery truth far more strongly
uttered, and rsbuke far more severely admins
tered than on tbs former occasion;" referring
a. the time when the home thrusts of 5. ).
Foster stirred up a Quaker mob.
Who can it be III Eastern Pa. that Is SC
terribly severe as to out-Foster, Foster!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
RECEIPTS FOR "BUGLE," ENDING
NOVEMBER goth

Robert Johnson, New Burlington, Clinton
Co., Ebenezer Purdon, Goshen, ClermOnt Co.
each rs cents. John Mower, Elizabeth Ad-
amson, COiumbiana, COL Co., Samuel Woods,
Fairfield, Coh Co., Edward Hambleton, Ca
cutta, CoL Co., VIM. Fisk, CentreriHe, each
$50. Joseph Wright, Salem, Col. Co.,
81 90. ]. Heberling, Georgetown. Hay. c..
$500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
THE DISUNI0NIST.

Among the books advertised on our fourth
page will be found "The D~isunionist," by
Wendell Phillips, which has just been receiv-
ed, and is now for sale at 6 cents a copy
The various objections to the non-voting doc
trine are answered in this work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
MARRIED,

At Philadelphia, on the eth inst, sgd.
NEY HOWARD GAY, Editor of the Ma.
tional Anti-Slavery Standard, New York, tc
ELIZABETH J. NEALL, daughter o
Daniel Neall, of Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
NJ. H. URQUHART

Former Editor Of the Liberty Advocate
will lecture this evening at G o'clock, in the
2nd Baptist meeting house.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
UNIvERSALISTS.

We published a few weeks since, a Pro-
test against Slavery, by the Unitarians.-
Since that was issued, the Universalists have
been making a somewhat similar anti-slavery
demonstration, as will appear by the follow
ing resolution which was adopted at "The
United States Convention of Universalists,"
held in Boston, Sept, 9th. We await with
much interest the appearance Of the contem-
plated Protest.
Resolved, That a committee of five be APP
pointed to prepare a solemn, earnest and
plain Protest against American Slavery, and
when prepared, to present it to every Univer-
salist clergyman in the United States for his
signature, respectfully requesting those who
are not willing to sign it, to give a reasonfo Oh
refusing; and when it has been fully %circula.
ted, and they have waited a reasonable time
for answers, they shall publish the Protes
! and signatures with the reasons offered by
those who do not sign it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
THANKFUL FOR SMALL FAvORS

THANKFUL FUR 4
The Emancipator proclaims that the Lib
erty party in Pa. did nobly at the recent cleo
ton, for while the votes of the other parties
fell off, one 90, the other AS per cent, the
Liberty party lost only 9 per cent. This we
think, is quite a retrograde for the party
whose members used to boast of increase by
the rule of Geometrical progression. Well
may they exclaim "Things amt now as they
used to was: we CAM do now as we used 10
cnnld.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Mr. McLASE our Minister to the Court Of ST. James, ar
rived at Liverpool in the Acadia the 29h utimo He
proceeded thence London and took lodgings Thomas
Hotel, in Berkeley square.
Queen Victoria has promoted the King Of Holland to be
Field Marshal in the British army His Maesty's first
mission British oficerLieut Coonel-is dated 1911.
curious phenomenon has been observed for past
at Durham Carbureed hydrogen, coal gas has risen in
considerable quantities from the bed of the river Fran
wegate BRIDGE doubtless from the strata Of coal beneath
trial is be made of collecting for the purpose of lighting
the bridge.
An explosion of fe-damp by which twenty nine human
beings lost their lives lately took place coery belonging
to Mr. Thomas Powell situated at Crombach about three
miles distant from the village Of Aberdare, and six from Mer
thyr Tydyil, Wales
Mr. j. Doubleday has restored the Portland
tey that would defy the critical to detect
where the had been injured is hereafter to be kept
out Of harms way.
The the Bar and the Press continues and
extends The barsters Of the Western Circuit have resolved
exclude from their society all members of the bar reporting
for the newspapers and there preext for this sggres
like that which the Times afforded to the Oxford Circuit
bar the morning papers have resolved il by omit
ting the OF all the baers employed the Oxford
and Western Circuits st"# &.
An alarming and accident occurred the London
and birmingham railway the 18th ultmo from the running
Of the mail train, when proceeding speed Of thirty miles
hour, into baggage train which preceded it In
quence Of fog, which dense to intercept the sight
beyond distance OF twenty or hty 1eeI Inc Wain con-
sisted OF sixteen cars, including trunks and post Office
and there from sixty 10 seventy passengers No
killed The baggage train few minutes behind
its e and the agent had neglected to exhibit the red signal
to give notice Of the fact The engine broken to pieces
On the evening II the 9Th July, at o'clock Mr..
Green the aeronau made his three hundred and fourth
cent from Kings road his royal Nassau balloon, accompa
MED by two ladies and eight gentlemen The balloon afte
rising the height Of about mile, passed great pam
Of the metropolis, after which il lost sight Of After RET
the yoyagcrs landed safely in large marsh at Totienham
Their greatest elevation 500 feet the barometer having
fallen from 20 IS % co. and the thermometer from SO TO 46
The Government Of Greece has dismissed nine Of the pro
fessors Of the University the ground ECONOMY Twenty
two still remain, il is how long they may be al
lowed retain their The proessorshps suppressed
those Of philosophy, universal history mathematics, the
history Of medicine, constitutional and administrative law
Greek literature, chemistry, the philosophy of history, and
general pathology. The whole saving Is not than
or seven thousand drachmas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23
THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY SURVEY

We learn from Of the parties attached to the Govern
mcnt surveys along Northeastern boundary that their
veys about concluded Three parties commenced opera
tons about the LIST of Mayone under the charge OF Lieut.
EMORY OF the Typographical Bureau who surveyed the line
from the third of the Connecticut Lakes the head of the
Dead River the point where the survey closed last year. The
second party under the charge of Lieut. WARNER, also
Of the Typographical Bureau, whose duty survey
the route from Canaan west The third party under the
charge of Mr. LoSGrELLow, of Portland who surveyed the
from the head of Hall Stream here the boundary de-
fined by the treaty begins to take the hghands) the third
Connecticut Lake The first of these parties closed their
work the Sd instant and the other will close their
field service in few days The three parties numbered all
tod between hundred and three hundred persons Many
Of them being attached to the Commssay departments, and
Of whom known sackers," packmen. The
service of these particularly aduous their duty being
to bring the provisions upon their backs country thai
passabe except for Their pay thirty dollars
month, with their provisions Mr.. SMITH, the Commission
er, at Canaan last and previously at Rouses Point
Lake Champan, where Major GRAHAM, the head of the
surveying party engaged in taking astronomical observa-
ticns. a
The work Of the surveying parties has been concluded
months earlier than anticipated The engineers,
derstand will complete their work Washington, under the
direction of the respective officers employed the line
Great credit due to all concerned for the vgan in
which they have thus far prosecuted their labors.
The parties have suffered severely from the black flies
which little in their way, whose bite poison
GUS and annoying than that Of mosquito. The
whole party lived and lodged camps, and Notwithstanding
the weather have had have been compelled have
fires and blankets every night since the of the
surveys
We hear bad of the country surveyed There
settlements, and cearngs nothing but forests but
these fine specimens of hard woodland and occasionally
few pine and much spruce and fur The spruce magni
cent but where nobody will be able to make of it for
long time to Thirty feet of the forest through
for the boundary line and of ron four feet
above ground and ietered ''rreaty Of Washington"
" Northeastern Boundary" and the Of the commits
soners Of the two Governments placed along the line
The line surveyed the present the surveyed
by the British Government last year. The survey being
scientific one of there dsageemens between
the scientific corps of the Governments. Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23


TRIAL ron MURDER THE HicH SEas.--Durng Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday. last week, the Assze Court Ex
occupied with the trial Of the ten men, Portuguese
Spaniards charged with numbering number Of English
board captured SLAYER of the of Africa. The
accused pleaded 'not guilty From the evidence Of the
witnesses three Of whom approver appeared that
the end of last February the Brazilian schooner Fecjac was
captured by the Wasp and Lieutenant Stupar Mr. Palmer
mdshpman, and fifteen took possession Of her tho
crew of the SLAYER remaining board prisoners On the
LIST of March another SLAYER deserted and Lieutenant
Stupart chased in bout il got of that night but the fol-
lowing morning captured proved be the Brazilian
bganne Echo and had board four hundred and thirty
slaves There were Of tweniy-eght Mr. Stupart
took charge Of the Echo, and e Mr. Palmer eight English
men, and two kroomcn board the Felcidsde On the
morning Of the ID Of March, the accused rushed upon deck
with their knives, assalng Mr.. Palmer and bis crew. and
succeeded in killing them They threw the bodies into the
sea Palmer was killed by Maava, one Of the crew who
acted as cook he Of the cabin where NC maxi
ing bread and the officer through the side with long
cooking knife OF the revolving carnage en-
sued, when all the Englishmcn assaccd Four days
aiier the war ship Star fell in with the Fecadc and cap
ured It, Suspicion excited by marks Of blood being per-
csvcd and clothes being found belonging to the Engshmen
Seven Of the prisoners found guilty while three against
whom the evidence Of participating IN the murders was IN
sufficient acquitted. Those who were convicted were
sentenced TO death--London paper l,ea .pso +,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23
POPULATION OF MEXICO.
rnoa rar rrrEnsnuao ly4) IsrKlllsrs

rErERsBuac lyA.) IsrELIIsKscER.
As Mexico threatens to declare against the
United States, and probably will do so, il is a mat
ter Of some interest to know who we are 10 fight,
their numbers, character, complexion, and their ex-
perience in arms. The following is the census in
.d,Str,.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23

OF this population of Mexico say millions Of people
seventh whites the rest Indians half breeds,
negroes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23

IMPROVEMENT IN InoS, Co,I, &c.--Near Housatonic-
ve in Sockbrdge, Massachusetts, gentleman by the
of Ager has iron works, which he continually
enlargng. He is OF exhaustess ingenuity, and is
constantly Introducing improvements Of ncacuabe advantage
to the country. In the first place, time ago, to make
the hot mir generated by his furnace his furnace, he
collected it in pipes and turned it back the gnted
The place where this Of heated air meets the fire is
intensely bright that the eye scarcely endure the light
and goes through thin board like bullet BY this process
he accumulated heat to the immense saving Of fuel Latter
he has introduced great improvement in making charcoal
By erecting brick buildings in which he pile eighty cords
of wood at time, he fifteen bushels of coal 10 the
cord over the common process Of burning in coal pits
Not content with all this economy he the gases
generated in the process of burning, and from them makes py
rogneous acid, material universally used in making calico
prints Formerly this was imported from England at large
expense but attery made in this country, by burning
wood for the especial purpose Mr. Ager here makes
Of the supeuous gases that escape in the process Of char
ring wood and at cheap rate that he afford at few
cents gallon He expects also TO make napha from the
same process Mr.. Alger has laboratory built and
poys chemist from New York the year round to make ex
periments The efforts Of Mr. Alger will furnish valuable
addition to the science Of chemistry in the country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-23

ASorngn STEAm-BoILER ExPLosIoS.---A disastrous
posion Of the boiler Of Touring mill took place Ripley,
Ohio Friday last which is thus detailed by correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette R0 ft
The middle boiler Of three lin bed, Of the steam -four
ing mill Of Pangbun Kerr, exploded just as the engineer
was letting the steam 10 start the engine by which two
men Gone Of them the engineer instantly killed, and
four others badly wounded Three Of the wounded men died
within few hours the fourth still survives, with slight hopes
Of his recovery The engine house and stack were entirely
demolished by the explosions and the exploding, boilers pro-
eced to the distance Of 30 30 yards The destruction OF
life and property is complete All who were IN the engine
house the time killed. except the one man above
mentioned and little boy and thirty orphan children, left by
the deceased collectively the earessnsssor cy7n'inm
avsinnonq Of continuing 10 ,oo'ncuf boilers The names
Of the killed Joseph Sewers William Boggs, John Hugh
John Moore and Barney Bartholomew Samuel Bartholomew
and son wounded. 100 - 49,.
,rux BRrrIsH NAvr.-The " Paris Revue" states the
whole number Of vessels Of belonging the British Navy
Ell vessels of all classes, 1
Ofhis number there are ss ships ofthe line carrying from
~ TO 100 guns. 1fkf
S5 gaes Of the first and second class. carrying from ~ 70
go guns. ,.u
lo2 ships sheavy fgncs 30 covctfes ana os ''''
third class steamers, carrying from % guns IN !,
300 heavy sIoops Of war Of "a guns ana o'ss - 'o"
TO 10 guns. 80 other vessels, rchooners. &C ~ l,oo
OF the 81 being built there are 70 snPs ne io
un h; % o oa,es frigates Of the first class, ego
&c ,he sccoud class az guns scops OF the brst
class (2e guns % oops briggs and schooners OF from ~
- ,. hr chooners and briggs Of guns carrying one Ing
"a or rnder and 32pound short guns for service ON
The Coast Of Africa and the West Indies
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

utIrly acoofdinf 10 the directions accom-
mnyinp ihpm unH los ol these Fills i.
Generally sufficient ~ epp two common
nses NJ ChlIls md royef Judging luu
hpsp mcls, the Proprietor ms lhH mnsi
satisfactory feaslnt luf surpusinH that
ipwafis " mu hurifpl thousand prfsona
have been restored lfum sickness lu health
~ using this important medicine, ahd
hat, too. IN the btof space vl twplvr
months Indeed, no Language can de.
tfnbp, no tongue ebn express, uui iip
pen can portray the vast amount ol slick
ness nnd su1pfug which those POlIs have
Jalleyej, and The iy ouj gratitude 81
host who have been restored Ia health
by using them
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NO CURE-NO PAY
rs kEs sFGsc9SE EsSx sETzEEygSEXEVERl
4, : ! 4 |, ssI % q ], d
a z y ;IsSsl
q q ID 81 :

or all the remedies ever discovered
for the safe, certain, aud efiec,nn cure
o. the Agne ana Fever, or Chills and
Fever, none have more meried and re-
celved the appreciation of tho public
than these Pills. Upwards Of Eighty
Thousand Boxes have been sold in only
SIX States, within the last twelve months
and over twenty thousand of these in the
slate OF Alabama alone, The Proprietor
mas never known "A single instance where
'hese pills have failed 10 cure the Chills
aoo eever, where they have been used
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
{ PROSPECT s or THE
STAR OF TEMpERANC f.,

Ihu0IbJl W Tue
STAR OF TEMpERANC +.
A WEEKLY family newspaper, do
~ yoled to the promotion ol TEMPE
'HANcE, EDUCATION, LITERATURE, AGRcuL
rum, and institutions OF improvement
generally, n New Orleans, Louisiana
and the Southwest, is published in this
city, (>ew OrJeons) at the low price o.
Two dollars aud City &C ntS per annun, in
yarIabIy in advance; printed IN quartz
form, on Gne paper aud clear tyre.
The time has arrived when such pa
per is imperiously demanded by the pc
cuIlar eSigencles OF reform and improve
menr in the Soulh.Wcs', and we are de-
lermined to make bold and vigorous eI'
fort TO meet the demand.
The paper will advocate, with modera.
ton and lrberaluy, but with irmncSs and
decision, the pure and lofty principles OF
Total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks, in health; complete and
radical reform in our system OF E1ucu.
Iuon, or rather, it will urge the establish
ment OF a thorough one in the Library
and Agricultural Societies, and all enter.
prlses, public or private, calculated TO ell
evate, enllghten and stimulate the great
mass Of mind throughout our section OF
Conntry-a section than which, there is
none richer or more udvanlageousIy and
Salubriously situated for the developu.
ment OF its wealth, on the face OF the
globe.
1t will labor to kindle a love for the re-
fined, the useful; and neither pains nor
expense will be spared to render it all
that the friends of the cause, in which it
is embarked, could desire; alike the ad
vocale of great and practical principles
of Temperance, Morals, and Improve.
meni, and the social and attractive com.
paninn of the parlor and family circle
On the one hand it will avoid The destruc-
i've Chary bdis Of being confined excu.
SlveIy 10 one subject, and the fatal ScyIa
"t attempting to grasp erery thing on the
other.
Whilst drawing, whenever it may
think proper, upon the eXhauSless and
ennobIing principles OF ChriaianHy-as
such, it will carefully shun scctarian re-
iginns, as well asparty politics.
With this exposition of the course we
intend TO pursue, The appeal to the friends
Of The cause is made.
ANDREW DAILY.
New Orleans, Feb, 1916,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

Livingston, Ala July I, 1913
Dr. G T., lluL6i Dear Slr--'rhc III
boxes Of your Fever aud Apuc Pills let
with US las, July, we're sold OF, ia q lev
months, and rrcqueu, calls were made lot
more which we could not supply, aud "t
would aid as u testimony m their favor
nat so far as our knowledge extends
they invariably answered the purpose
ulty for which they are designed, We
have also sold about two hundred and
fifty boxes OF your Cough and Worm 10.
zenges, and they are highly approved,
Respectfully, yours,
X. +. HOUSTON g. co,