davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
FASHIONABLE
UAG2a0SGAJ&o
JOSEPH TlNGLE.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Kalida and
II the surrounding country that he carries the husi
ness of TAILORING in all its branches He regularly
eceives plates Of the LATEST FASHIONS from Pl il
adepha, and is repared to fulfil all orders in his line OF
business in tasteful and workmanlike manner
CUTTING done to order the shortest notice. Prices
to hit the times Shop next house above T. Conlters
tore. Kalida, July 8, 1e45. sss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

-KhLIDA HOTEL-KAL1DA, ONO.
TNHE undersigned, having take the
kmA Il above establishment, is now pre-
Tssk pared to furnish the travelling communi-
HaHII ty with accommodations not exceeded
d.asby any other hotel in this portion of Ohio
T. R. MCCLURE.
Kalida February 90, l845 157tf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
DOCTOR P. l.. COLE,
Phusician & 81

Physician q Surgeon,
Kalida, Putnam co., Ohio. Office in the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Thatcher, as the
Americsn Hotel. April 10, l845.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
SALEM O., FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1915,

wave will, sooner or later, dash at his feet.
and the growing waters cover all the coast,
and bear fleets securely over the buried rocks,
upon which they at first seemed to break in
vain. So will it be with this movement, as
surely as there are moral laws ovei the world.
Let us especially put away the petty sophis-
try, that this great movement has only re-
tarded emancipation, that the Providence of
God will leave it to be not only a failure, but
a curse. We have heretofore examined this
point in reference to Virginia, and showed
that all the plans a gainst slavery before abb
olitionism, were based on economical views
which could never effect it materi-
ally throughout the great region of the South
West, where, stimulated by interest, it is
now spreading out wider than ever. There
was necessity for a moral basis of the move
ment; abolitionism has furnished it, and now
the reformers Of Kentucky and Western Vir-
ginia, every day increasing, acknowledge
their obligations to it. 1t seems - US that a
point has been reached where all sober mind
ed men can cease to ~criticise the faults of the
and unite to carry it on and keep it
right. Let US do so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From tie LiLerator.

WoopBuRY AGtIy DRFEArEp.-Dr. Watt,
in one of his we'll known hymns, encourage
ingIy says
.And while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may rruirn.'
That this is not mfra poetry. is seen in the
fact that even New Hampshire is not wholly
iRcerrigible, though a more hardened case
than hers has never been known. A second
time she has declared against the annexation
ofTeras; and, as saith the \, Y. Tribune,
'if New Hampshire is opposed to annexation
who believes there IL one nomiRally free State
in favor of i'll BY the result OF the recent
election, it appears that Woodbury., IL" DEM
ocratic-Texa . nd.$livery candidate fer Cons
aress, is again ieteated by "A majority of az
bout 1000, not ithsi NJ ing the desperate ef
forts that were made in ris behalf by the POI
litical villains who are 90 the head Of the
Democratic party in rSt State. John p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From tie Gereland .America
Z MEN USED UP.

S, s. FOSTER. stated on Saturday last. that
che object Of himself and those with whom
he acted, was the destruction of the Liberty
party. and boasted that wherever they had
been that panty were "used up" We would
say to our friends. ''you had better not crow,
until you get Out of She wOods."-tadi= nd
create.
When hereabont, Foste, and Miss Kelley
had a great deal to say about the conversion
of ..the Financial Agent Of the State Socie-
~" as they denomin7ted Samuel Brooke
This was the only specification in their boast
ing, and that was repeated, we believe, at a
bout every meeting that was held. Nothing
was said of Mr.. Brooke having always been
IN old organizationist, and agent for that So
,ciety-his agency for the other amounting to
little more or less than an agency for the
PhilanihrqRist. If they have ''used up" the
Liberty mep any where, it is not on the Re-
serge, as we confidently expect our vote to
show.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From The Cincinnati Herald.
A FEW FACTS CONCERNING THE
PRISONERS AT PARKERSBURG.

A correspondent at Belpre furnishes us with
some additional items of intelligence respect
ing the kidnapped Ohioans at Parkersburg.
After il had been found impossible to procure
bail for them. even though an indemnifying
bond was offered, signed by n. Ward, A..
L. Nye, C.. Cutter, ". p. Cutter and others
Of Belpre and Decatur, whose combined sir
natures would have enabled any one to pur-
chase one half of Parkersburg; Mr.. Ward
proposed to place his note ia hank. payable
at the time, if the bonds were forfeited. But
it awaited nothing. The invincible determi-
nation existed to send these poor men to the
penitentiary.
A. w. S!errit, who could hardly be call
ed a citizen, though he had large deposits in
the Parkersburg bank, Offered to bail Thomas
but was rejected.
As Ward had left, despairing of being able
to accomplish anything, he was called upon
by the st ties Attorney, and informed that if
he would deposit with him $500, he would
bail Thomas. Tn proposition was prompt
" rejected.
The following instance shows the trickery
TO which ''the Chivalry" can resort.
son the morning of the opening of the
Court, the General separated Thomas from
tlit OttlCI pItsOltlos anu itl HlH ulutIhlilu
that a certain sort of testimony from him in
Court would be of vast importance to him,
and as they did not consider him very crimi-
nal, he would take pleasure in giving him
the benefit Of the power he had as States At
torney. lie also informed him that the wit
nesses who were not examined at the com
initial, would testify that the prisoners took
the canoe across the river to the negroes. &c.
His wife was also very pleasantly received
that morning, and after having been told how
delightful it would be to have her husband
with her again, the door was unlocked, and
she was turned in with him to complete, as
they hoped, what they had so forcibly begun.
But the gentleman found that they were
not OF the class of criminals he had been ac-
custOmed 10 deal witl-that Liberty TO them
was nothing if it had TO be purchased by dis
honor. The last words | spoke to him, slid
his wife were, so 10 he Penitentiny rather
| than tell a He."
What a revelation of profigate meanness,
desperate %iniquity is this! Thomls is repre-
scented as very illiterate, and he was sickly
from his long confinement; and upon these
circumstance they calculated to succeed in
their efforts to induce him to p%erjure himself
but they misrook the man; and what was
still IA greater blunder, they mistook his wife.
No man with such Il wife could yield to
so Infamous a temptation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From The L'berator.
WHAT SLAVERY HAS DONE.

The following extract from an editorial article
in Zlcn's Herald not only gives a compre-
hensive and gap. ic view of t. devasti-
ting effects OF slavery on the country, but in
dicatcs how great is the change which is Ia
king place in the religious sentiment of the
country, in relation to that terrible system:
sin Gods name, we repeat, never let US so
far forget our humanity, MOTTO say our religion,
as to decline into indifference about Ameri-
can Slavery. We have spoken hard things
of it in this article, but none too hard. We
have seen it as it is, and every Methodist
who reads these lines in the South, (and some
will read them.) will say in his heart it is
the truth, when we assert that its enormities
have not and can scarcely be exaggerated
1t is repleIe with physical, moral, social, po-
l%itical. aud all other evils. 1t holds three
millions of human beings in a state of chat
telship. 1t sells them like cattle at the auc.
t~ioneer's stand, and drives them to and fro
in the land by q stupendou GUS trade. it at
tempts to eStinguisll their intellecis by laws
prohibiting them to learn to read, 1t rends
their tendeFsst relations, separating in its ca
price, and forever, husbands and wives, par
ents and children. 1t violates the protection
of female virtue, and spreads RIGHTEOUSNESS
over its whole territory; (no candid man in
the South can deny it.) 1t has converted
States proverbial for 'chiyalry' into mere
breeding estates 10 supply the market Ii
has hlightrd the soil If the former garden
spots of tho land. 1t has corrupted the youth
u ,as South, by iudclcu1 and ippenaus bab.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

PRESBYTERIAN SLAVE AucTIoN.-The fol-
lowing is taken from the Savannah Repub i
can, of March 23d, 1915. 1t is the finishing
paragraph in an advertisement of a Sheriff7s
sale.
"Also, at the same time and place. the fol-
lowing negro slaves to wit: Charles, Peggy,
Antonet, Davy, September, Maria, Jenny,
and Isaac, levied as the property of Henry
+. Hall, to satisfy a mortgage fl. ia. issued
out of the Supreme Court. in fIvor of the
Theological Seminary of the Synod of South
Carolina and Georgia, VS. said Henry r.
Hall.
G. O'NEAL. Sheriff.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

Hale, who was too upright to sell his birth
right and betray the cause of liberty for a
mess of political pottage obtained some 1000
votes, though he was branded as a traitor and
held up to the scorn of the party by the
Democratic organs. The tidings will excite
no little chagrin, and alarm at Washington,
and all down South May the spirit of
Liberty be triumphant in every fresh suug-
gle in the Granite State!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From Tie Urbannd C,hseu q Ga=ete.-1
Whg paper.

G-Abby Kelley, ], Elizabeth Hitchcock,
and a couple of male associates, of the most
ultra and abominable stripe of Abolitionists;
are holding meetings in the northern part Of
the State, denouncing the Constitution of the
United States, and all religious sects and de-
nominationS.-Abby and Elizabeth could
spend thar time more probably at home,
knitting stockings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
From the Xenia Torch Light.-.A Whig paper.

From the Xenia Torch Light.-.1 Wing paper.
GrAbby Kelley and brother Foster two
notorious abolitionists, are now holding forth
in the Town Hall, in this place, having been
invited here by members Of the Third Party
-(''thereby hangs a t%ale.") We have heard
but one lecture from these modern phllanthro-
pists and a small biz Of a triangular war
got ny after IFS delivery for the ediication Of
the audience, in which som things came out
not very agreeable 60 certain conspicuous
Third Panty REC in this county. "keiley
and Fes1er,"' are perfect screamers OF the &C.
nus Abolition, and say what they think after
the most direct fashion. They are opposed
as we'll to our Church, State and National
Governments, as to the institution of slavery,
and boldly denounce all who differ with them
as mutderers, robbers, thieves, pirates, adul-
terers &c. The Clprgymen of the country
are denounced a ''btOSherhood of thieves"
banded together for the commission of crimes
of the most attrocious and internal character.
There are no exceptions made in their denun-
Citations. but all who are not Come Cutters
(as they call themselves are villains of the
deepest dye. Such is abolitionism APP
preaching perfection, and such is the rabid-
ness induced by perpetualiy b~Eooding over
one idea. 1t was amusing TO witness the
writking and squirming of our abolitlonlsts,
who were denounced as the abettors and con-
fedefates Of southern shareholders, and as
sigped the most degrading position among
thieves, cut.throats and cridle-plunderers.-
They evinced by their contortions that. like
Manfred, in the play, they had c%onjured up
spirits whom they could not control nor allay,
but with whom they were obliged TO go to
the old Scratch in the shortest kind of metre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
~ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co., O..
JAMES BAKNABY, Jr., General Agent,
BENJAMIN s. JONES,
J. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIroRs

0J-.M remiiidnces 10 be made, and all letters
relating 70 The pecun'dry affairs Of Mepaper,
TO be addressed (post paid) 10 the General
.1geni. Communications intended for inser-
lion 10 be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

@ TERMs:-$l,5 so per annum, or 5000 if
not paid within six months of the time Of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

PUBLISHING CoMMITTEE:-Sam'l Brooke
George Garretson James Bunaby, J
a. David l.. Galhre tn, Lot Holm ,s.
J. 81. PAINTER PRINTER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
From tho National In,rlnseneer.

THE CORRECTIONAL LAST.
A Washington correspondent of the Journal OF Com.
merce makes the following explanation cerning the
extraordinary which manufactured ia this city
during the tendency OF the Texas question the Senate
OF treaty for the cessOn Of California Great Britain
having been found upon the person OF Santa Ana the
time Of his recent capture story that reiterated
Notwithstanding the total silence OF the Mexican press and
people on the subject, and which avcuched by the
Journal Of Commerce being founded re-.
ceived by Government One OF its correspondents
says:
1.-THE Texans here tell that the proposition was made
by Great Britain in 1910, aud accompanied with an
offer the debt of Mexico British subjects
They the MexIcans jealous Of British power and
would enlersn it but that Santa Ana as the popes
lately found in s possession shew entertained and pro-
NOTED IT, IL may be charge got up against Santa ma
TO help the manifold accusations against hint The nature
Of the Itself excludes the idea that Government
have any official and authentic informal of it, What
ever DONE done secret, and approached
contamination Mr.. Packenham was Minister in Mexico
and the proposition, If made. through him."
The New York Courier and Enquirer contradicls the
concluding part OF the foregoing extract II says
"THE CALFORSn FALsEHOop.-The Journal OF Com
msrce, which originated the statement that Engsnd had
the proportion, II made at nl made through Mr..
Packenbsm, who then Minister TO Mexico" Now
have the reliable authority for saying that Mr.
Pakenham has Denied the most explicit language pos
Sbis, that any such proposition made, any
such design entertained
Thus is this very exciting Teuted by the Jour
nal ITSELF the very paper with which bad its origin
possible wish probabe) that the editors Of the
Journal have been simply imposed upon by some designing
persons in this afaf but in repeating they have DONE
Of s truth. they have made themselves respon
sble for H. No of ordinary can regard o.
story calculated end intended TO induce national scon
which may plunge Us into
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10

WAsHISGroy, March q, lS45.
The Senate in executive session for some time
but II is understood that nominations were touched
Mr. Benton being detained by sickness his home Ii has
got out, as all things OF the kind will get out the Zo
Neren treaty. which laid the table al the previous
session Ut the Senate, under consideration No dec
sion reached
Mr. Bancroft opposed account of some of bis.wr
ten opinions abcu, slavery The Loeofocos Of New Eng
land al also violently against him-but he will get
through Or he be rejected IL will be by LocCco votes
for there only forty five Senators present. Mr.
Peacc : absent. snd Mr. Bates of Mass sick. Mr. Wal
ker aud Sr Buchanan have resigned their seats in the
Cabinet and there three vacancies. OF these As the
Locotocos have -. aud the Wings ~
The crowd OF office seekers with their hackers Is very
great. Baltimore Is well represented. You have Il eandi
date Tor the Consul at Liverpool, who is strongly urged
out he will take the place the Havana- he get it,
Gen. Armstrong will certainly they say get the former
and MIR. Butler, OF KY having been ousred .m his seat
IN the Cabinet, will probably get the latter. So ,he
who trst nominated MIR. Polk" will apprchend &c moth
ing IN his way.
There is tremendous rush for the Baltimore Pos, Or
fee. Your Mayor is formidable competitor aud will
most likely succeed. Mr.. ]. VI. buchanan is also spoken
of for IT, and would make admirable officer. lie will
either get IL, foreign mission, of grade But
beside these there four five other applcan
for your Post Office Your house offices are also
bone OF con;enuon-and there will be hard fight be.
tween the ins and outs about them.
u Those who know, they know proclaim that
Mr.. Polk will make all the Tyefiies ia office cak Span.
asa. So let them prepare.
We have an abundance of that divers nomina.
ons have been made by the PFesden-bui il Is not So
There will be batch sent before the week closes
Mr. Tyler left here yesterday Tor his home Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
From the New Orleans Topic
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The fine steamship New York, Cspt Wright, arrived
here last evening from Galveston bringing papers the
22d inst. Cen. Duff Green arrived IN the New York.
The Civilian Of the 22I says;
"The President has issued q proclamation revoking oil
letters Of and repdssl issued by this Government
to authorize individuals t and vessels Of or
priyaieer, for the purpose VI wagng hosdues by sea
against Mexes"
The same paper says;
1.-THE Texas National Register publishes the following
extract Of letter "lfom gentleman Of high position In
Europe" which, il says. "nay be regarded oficisl
The closing remark may the nerves OF such
persons IN the United States believe that any offence
from that Government To MoSico would be resented by
Grent Britain.
"Lord Aberdeen although I've will do nothing that can
usy give offence to the United States. still decided 20
take such will bring about peace between
Texas and Mexico provided the former will give sassc.
tory assurances Of her determination sgs4N EpHrxs-
"he British Government has enjoned on Mexico in IN,
most aud explicit terms % abstain from any aitcmpt
to invade Texas opd they have assured that ccurry that
they would aJfd II no aid or counienance at ALL IN o
such attempted invasion, whatever might be lie result
sequences"
Among the passed the last session Of the Texan
Congress, Is for tho establishment Of gh, house al
Galveston for tho support Of WHICH tor Of three per
ton upon vessels arriving that port from foreign country
- TO be levied Also bill for the establishment o hoe
ptal al Galveston, towards which the commander of every
vessel arriving ~ that port required 10 pay the Custom
House 20 cents for every foreign white male cabin ps.en
sixteen years Of sd % for every regn
white male steesge passenger over sixteen years of age
Another has been passed establishing Chamber Of
| Commerce OF Galveston,
Tine News Of the 18th has the following paragraphs
The Texas cutter Alert Capt smpton arrived
on the 18th inst from MaiaRofds, and left this morning
Tor tho Sabine Tor The purpose ~ eoforcing The revenue
law Of Texas, Uncle Ssa hai better look out OF Young
sam" viii be down UPON him, sure.
IL IL stated that MAJOR J. G. Hays has proceeded on
San Antonio. organize and take eommsnd Of The CON
psnies ordered by Congress 10 BE- raised. Ia
The Vrosaec,s are said 70 be highly favorable for crops
on The Colorado and de farmers forward In sbss ss
cultural preparations
The National Register u Tbs sh Instant, has an snieIs
under tho caption Of "Tho prospecis" which, alter sx
pressing belief that nneSssion viii tsks pses
The present Nwion of our ccngsss, end s<uks q @s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American.
M,snr,nrnN Mach G lsIl : -


The great fire Of last night has destroyed property to
the OF $4,000 and the managed fire
ever known heIe. The best property was saeiifc-
ed OF least importance and there seemed to
be neither order unity Of se,ion. The Globe Office
tire, but ite damage was sustained except
from the confusion within The wind saved the Office
and the dwelling OF MT. Riyes the whole Of which was
probably worth than Si5o,0JO. Seven or eight build
ings destroyed. with stables or out houses
IL miracle almost that the immense audisace in the
Theatre escaped without any other damage hun fright
The Theatre was happily constructed for just such
Emergency that which happened. and the lire breaking
III the oil room there time lor all escape. The
loss o properly very considerable in yardrobes and
scenery we'll as the buildings. There was a great
loss also in the vi the furniture from the buildings
destroyed and damaged. There four buildings burnt
Thirteenth and fOT Pennsylvania Avenue all
very small except the Theatre The occupants of the
houscs and those least able bear the loss will suffer
TIE weather here has been very beautiful today and
great strangers are IN e cIiy enjoy The
nous crowd are oa'os but those who expect office hang
AID will doubt remain Tor three monlts There
general opinion that Mr. Polk will not 30 pro,criptye
but there pressure about hun that he may not be able
to resist It's certain that much beset
and that from almost every section Of County and for
every Office
The Loco Foeosof ,le Senate hold caucus tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. The absence Of Mir PeATce IT Md and
the severe illness VI Mr. Bales Of Massachusetts make ID
for the TWO vacancies by the designations Of Mr. Walker
from Mississippi. and Mr. Buchanan, OF Pc There uets
but forty i've Senator'S present dly23 Loco Focos aud
- Wings Whatever the party deiga do therefore, can
easily be accomplished There great fear pfosc ption
IN all the public Office, ana yet great hope that no man
may be removed from public Office wheut cause IL IL
painful u honest dependent thus yng in laopar
dy from day TO day. fearing that they may lie upon the
world ~ asiaie OF suffering for he,ss.s and famie-
Trust not 10 Princes" says the good book ond wisely
oil here. Wfeiched indeed ihs man who hangs on
| Princes iayOrs.
Mr.. Tyler left the city yesterday for h. plantation on
! James River IN Virginia. lie was followed by n few
friends, and 1t said, being little while behind hs time
the boat would wait for him
There are rumors floating about the city that Richsrd
Rush, of Pa has been nominated Minister 70 Englnnd
VIM. y. Butler. Of Kentucky Minister to Mexico and
General Armstrong oi Tennessee, Consul Liverpool
There no 1h IN these runoFs but they serve as straWs
to show which way the nd blows
MIR Rush has also been !lIked OF a. Nj Buehaaan'-
| succcsEor in the Senate
Tho treaty before the Senate beside the Indian Trea.,
which was ratified, 1t Is thought, new Zoli Verein
| treaty. There action the adjournment.