davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
THE GRANDEUR OF OUR CAUSE.

There are those who affect to regard the
anti-slavery enterprise as a mere 'fngnenta-'
ry reform who, IN the breadth and holiness
of their free spirits, stand wholly aloof from
it except with contempt or pity who are SO
universal in all things as to be particular in
nothing; whose theory is one of perfcciibili-
ty, but whose practice is no better than that
Of popular usage. Now i! is true that this
enterprise, technically considered, is specific
and local yet, in its genius and consequent
ces, it is far-reaching and comprehensive, EN-.
bracing the whole human race. What has
it not already done to prove the heart of this
p:oul and murderous nation-to unmask a
spurious religion, aud TO make hypocrites ir
Zion afraid-tO demonstrate that 'iudgmen
is turned away backward, and Justice stand
9Th afar OF, for truth is fallen in the street
and equity cannot enter'-to cause all that i
iendish and deve,iShinthe land to-combine f
self-preservation against the G. odgiven right
Of man-to open the eyes of the blind to see
and the ears of the deaf 10 hear, aud TO make
the dumb to speak and the lame to walk-tC
overturn the walls of unholy sectlrisn, t,
| destroy the sorcery power of priestcraii, ID
rend asunder the iron bands of political parii-
zanship-to establish tho wofid-rcronci,ing
doctrine of human brotherhood, and thus Ia
Danish war, and pour contempt on national
pride, and cherish rhesplrl / OF universal phi
ianthropyl What has it not done for every
other ~reformatory movements Where, out
of the ranks of its devoted supporters, (al.
ways remembering, however, that all aIe moi
Israel who ara oil Israeli can bo found such
a body.of fearless seekers after truth and right
eousness? Is it not charged upon them, in
| the spirit of rePreach, alike by the religion;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

The House took up the bill for the further
protection of personal liberty; and the ques-
ton being upon agreeing to the recommends
ton of the Judiciary committee, thlt ii be in
definitely postponed,
Mr.. Shreye rose and spoke as follows:
Mr.. Speaker; When this bill was reported
back from the Judiciary committee. by the
gnntlpman from Columhilna as its organ win
a recommendation that it be Indefinitely post
poned, | was a liitle surprised not that such
a report, accompanied by a motion to dispose
Of il in this summary manner, s.icu!d come
from a gentieman Of his political faith and
associations, for after having Witnessed the
events that have trcnsYired within the last
year or two, | was prepared for almost any
thing, from that patty. 1t was not to be eX-
pccted, that gentlemen who could vote for
the " extension of the area Of lrecdo ~ with
a view to strengthen and perpetnl;e the in
fernal system of slavery, would for momen
tolerate a proposition further to protect per-
sonal liberty. But, sir, | was both s,onish-
ed and mortified, that the minority Of that
committee, gentlemen to whom | am in the
habit Of locking for light to make my way
clear, in all cases involving constitutional
difficulties, should commit a bill containing
principles of such vital Importance, to the
tender mercic5 of the abcttors' OF sllvehold-
crs.
What are the provisions Of this bill? Does
i,con,ain any principle which, if carried out,
would lend US into a collision with any neigh
borinr State! Is there any real cause for
the alarm gentlemen have expressed ON this
subject.
IN bin simply -oronoscs to prohibit. under
s,,;t,ble nenalty. The magistrates and other
or,hoTi,y Of tho SlIto Of Ohio. from aiding.
49, ,,ir,;,a Of their sail Offices, the slave
.,i,im.rt !, his robber.cff1rts 10 arrest and
rar,anJ hack to the great prison.house Of
aI"rnrv ,bn f@nri,i;c. when oyeri,ken on our
afI,SII, T., f,oee sill in his Airht t, 4 land
Itnro III rirbts IA liberty are acknowledged
a,I viii he nrotectea +; and further, 10 forbid
,ho nsn of our i,il, t, the dealer in human
a.
81, NJ. S,o,lor is tha-, any nr;nciple
49, ,o1 th,t docs rot at once com.
' : ;.,oif 70 tLa heart anil the consciencn
~ ~, nr,rvNnnel We only hereby assume that
, 49,; wbich yo have \ riTht to take. under
a"nG,ntion and which. t. be consistent.
~ ~ ossnrna anil maint,in.
y" ~ the theory is EJsyiy. Her con-
J,niaras th,i ali mpn are horn equal
su.H''o" 10 thn Inherent and uullienl-
y III or nniovinr and protectinr liberty,
~ s,irG sn1 obt3ioinr hoDpiness and
am no ,%yit,in onfG borlers win be
s'lc'y' S,sn ,s +, dsnv or ouastion The
iounI ;" oc this tbeorv' On the contra
'nn,cur in EXPRESSING horror or disap-
y, al that nolicy. PREVALENT in other
Poaa ",b;sh nlunders man of these inesli-
SAYS SAYS ms ord priyi,eyes, and i-nks him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
COLONIZATION.

[Er!rIc! ga letter from a Jriend.]
clipped the following Characteristic Amer
lean letter fiom a late number of the "New
York O5serve:'-use it as you please.
might do to blow through the Bugle. Tho
reference to " the home Of Liberty" is decid-
eddy Democratic! 1t seems to me that 8 The
Old Dominion" needs those ''HeaAhy" ''men
who erpset 10 uOrk and are full If resolution"
Correspondence Of The N. Y. OLserrer1
ENUMERATION OF EMIGRANTS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Nov. 4th, 1916.
1--WE are much grltifed in this region to
see so much life and energy in the Colonial
lion Society y. 1t has warm admirers and
| friends here, who are always glad to see its
active, energetic Secretary Rev. WIN. Nc
Lain among us. Some interest has been ex-
cited in our quiet town by seeing 80 emf
grants quarIeged here waiting a few days for
their passage to the land of their fathers, the
nome of liberty. They are a healthy look,
ing company of men who expect 10 work and
are full OF resolution.
1.-The fine ship Roln1le, lies out in the
stream, having 1877 eInigrlnts aboard, we'll
prlyiSioned aud ready to sail. She is char
tered by the American Colonization Society
took in her freight at b fillmore Yesterday.
received her passengers here composed of 6
missionaries Of the Methodist Church,
and 1877 emigrants to the colony. Thirteen
are from North Carolina, one fine family from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

PuaLIsuiNu CoMMtrrEE:-Srm mi Dro,Jc.
Georrc Garrctson, james y rntby j.,
David l.. Galhre>tl, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
MIR. AND MRS. FOSTER.

Were on hnnd Saturday and Sunday ac-
cordlng to appointment, and addressed large
and interested audiences at the Tabernacle.
Ihey also continued their meetings Mon
day AMI Tuesday. We understand they
go from hence TO Elyria and Oberlin, and
perhaps Sandusky-and on their return, will
probably visit Chagrin Falls, &c.
The softening and soothing influences Of
the family relation, do not seem at all to have
moderated the antipathy of our friends TO the
Churchrs-but for some reason or other, tho
Liberty Party came in for much less of their
bitterness than before, and several of the old
accusations against them were not urged at
all. They also entirely omitted, with good
judgment we think, the old eastern quarrel
between the Old Organizationists and the
New. Against the great sin and curse of the
land, Slavery, they have relaxed not a lot of
energy or plAin-spoken denunciation.
One Of the most thrilling and impressive
passages to which we ever listened, was ut.
tered by Mrs. Foster, Saturday afternoon
when, alteI an able exposition of the unreal
sonableness and wickedness Of the prejudice
IN this country against the colored people,
she expressed her sympathy with the wrong
ed ana outraged OF every class in every coun-
Try and her determination 10 go up to the
Judgment in company with the oppressed, in
stead of the oppressor. An involuntary so
will j. responded from many a heart in tina,
great assembly .-Cevshnd american.
SLAVE Laws OF KGvruCKY.-The Louis
vile Journal s1ys-"The bill furnishing Sc
ditions publications, calculated to excite slaves
to rebellion, &c. has passed the Kentucky
Sen1te. The first section repeats a former
act relating to the same subject, and makes
an attempt to persuade any slave from his
owner punishable by confinement in the PEN
~itentiAry from one to five years. The second
section provides that if any person shall ex-
cite slaves to Instruction or rebellion, he
shall be punished by imprisonment in the
Penltcnt'ify not less than five nor more than
twenty years. The third section makes an
attempt to excite insnrrection by oral dis
course, or by disseminating printed or writ
ten documents among the slaves, punishable
by a fine of from $500 10 $1,000, and conhne-
ment in ilil until fine and costs are paid
The fourth section makes aiding, hlrboriny,
concealing, or assisting any slave TO escape,
punishable by Imprisonment n the Penilen-
tiary from one to five years. Thu fifth Sec
ton subjects a free negro or mulatto, guilty
of any of the above mentioned offences, to
confinement in the Peniteniiary of from live
to twenty years. The sixth section makes it
the duty of the circuit judges to see the law
fully executed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

j. IL. gAINIl8 PN117Tl2.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

Gan reptiiHances to be made, and oil letters
relating 10 The pscuniary qFairs Of The paper,
10 Be addressed (post paid) to tie General
agent. Communications intended for inser-
fion 10 be addressed TO he Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for 10 cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

Of TERMs:-S1,5O per annum, or s2,O0lt
not paid within six months of the time OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
N I. SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLUMDIANA Co., @. r-

JAMES BARNABY. Jr., Gcaeral Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

BENJAMIN S. JONES, lrn,r,ns
j. ELIzABETH JONES, EDIroRs'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The House took up the bill for the further
protection of personal liberty; and the ques'
ton being upon agreeing to the recommends
ton of the Judiciary committee, that 1t be in
I-c 81. .unAnnnnl =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

FROM WORCESTER, daily except Sunday0
With Passengers from The Western Rail Rnad Albany,
Hartford Haven, and New York via New Haven, at
loA and Ct NJ, stopping al Hay Stations
With Passengers f,om the Norwich Rail Road Al 10 Am,
Stopping al Hay Stations.
With Worcester Passengers, att and 10 Ad ana g PM,
stopping al Hay Stations.
With Passengers from Ne,cYors by Steamer Norwich,
early every day except Monday stopping only at FRAMING
Aam
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
Road, every afternoon except Sunday.
FROM BOSTON.
r'or AloanV and Western Railroad, Hartford, New Tia
ven and New York, at 10 A. NJ. and 4 pm.
For Norlsick and the Norwich Railroad at
u A. and 81 PM.
For Worces;er and Way Stations the Worcester Rail
Read at ~ and 10 A. NJ, % and P. NJ.
For AfiZiburp, al u 4. NJ. and % p nj
For New York via Norwich and by Steamer, every day
except Sunday, At NJ.
For NeW York. by Long Island Rail Road, on every uay
except Sunday, at A. N
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boeton and Way stations, daily except Sunday at
NEWTON TRAINS
From Boston, at 81 AM 50 &9lPm duly except Sunday.
do w. Newton at 8 IL l0s AM. Il Il Pm. do. 40.
The last train each 'cay may be omitted IN ease Of snow
,toryns.
sunday MAIL from Worcester IA. m.-irom Boston at
81.
All Baggage at the risk Ofits owner.
Fares are less when paid the Ticket Offices, than in
ibe Cars. WM. PARKER, Sup't.
Dec. 1. 1896 tf4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
NOTICE
To Cotton and wooden NTanufacturers
and those Insuring them.

and those InSurlng thems
rVfffE subscriber offers for sale COTTON WILLOWS or
4 PICKERS of plan which possesses the following
properties over the old plans viz:
IL takes less power requires less repair will do great
deal more work, more simple in construction, will clean
the cotton BETTER and will convey the $50
more from the machine and is as little liable to fire from
friction any other machine MILL and separates
cotton INFINITELY that it relieves the succeeding machines
from great part of their hardest work. and
less to keep them in repair and enables them to make
perfect work They in successful operation in some
twenty-five thirty OF the best mills in the country
Lowell, Manchester Saco Providence Norwich, d.
Orders will be attended >, directed 10 me at NEWTON
bsrHa FAHI~ EDMUND BACON.
Sup't Elicit Milis
Extract Of letter roRa San BGfcheder Ageat Of the
YORK Mtg Co. at Saco.
can readily say that consider your Willow the best
machine have used for The FIRST operation
from The bale, and shall put them into all the Mills OF the
Hork'Mfg Co. to take the place of those in them
Copy Of letter from j. Il. James Ouerseer of the Cardia
Depart al the STARK Mitis, MQichester, Nh.
This y 70 certify that two Of Mr. Bacon's Willows in
successful operation at the Stark Mills The average uan
tity OF Cotton workedn this Mill Sc 900 per week
one Of these Willows prepares IS 900 lbs. and the other
2t000 lbs in the same length Of time and much better
the Lowell or the Masons Willows will one third Of that
quantity, without incurng half The risk Of fire with
confidence recommend Bscons Willow as far superior 10
an am acquainted with knowing the merits Of the
machine i known it viii Immediately be introduced.
}. F. JAMES.
Nor,cich. Oc,. Is, 1916
Mr. Bacon,-Dear Sir, it is over a year that have
had one Of your Cotton Pickers in operation my Mill in
preference any other hind that have ever used or
seen prepares the cotton beautifully, requiring but little
OINe II, VIII 90 an astonishing
work in the best short, think fully answers
all the recommendations you give oft
Yours trRly, WIN r. CLARK
also offer for sale WOOL PICKERS. to the
merits Of which offer The testimony Of ALEX WRIGHT
Esq, S.r' nf the Lowell Mfg CO...
MT E. Bacon, Hc-:- Si~rbn uA Picking Machines had
ofyou for Wool much ked-ohe Of them is used o.
Wersed Wool AMI perfectly satisfied that it opel
the wool better and breaks the staple than any pickle
we ever tried the other is used Filling Woos and We
equally satisfied that fine and coed woods
IL more efficient than The Scotch Picker which until we
tried yours the best we could find
Yours, &c A. WRIGHT, sup't Lowell Co.
NOV o. dlaw wt46
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
HARDWARE. etc,

HARDWARE. etc,
a. NEWCOMB s. co. are now receiving bv
~ recent arrivals from Liverpool large additions -
their former stock of ENGLISH HARDWARE which IN
gether with every variety OF AMERICAN goods render
Their assortment full and completes all which are offered
60 the trade and consumers less than Boston or YoI
prices Among other goods are the following
300 dozen superior q. 5. FILES and RASps
500 90. TABLE CUTLERY of every yarietv
200 do Pen and Pocket KNIVES
English aud American BRITANNIA WARE
40 doz. HAND SAWS of Butcher's,n q Croyets . md
Beardshaw's manufacture. ~ ~
WEIGH Grltih's Circular Cross Cut and MN SALvS
500 doz. extra AUCER BITS of our own manufac,r,o
and warranted OF the best quality
Ase Nails, Chains, Vices Coach Screws Nuts Washers
Ash Pt and Boiler Doors, Copper Boilers Brass Kettles
Copper Pumps Lead Pipe, Sheet Lend Copper and RMS
Brass and Iron Wire, together with every variety or
Hdrdoare. ' VI '"eT
5000 gross WOOD SCREWS
800 boxes Keene GLASS
500 do Waterford and Sand Lake do
IS casks London Emery.
25 bbls and cases GLUE.
Carriage Bands and Lamps Elliptic surinrs A
Worcester, April 49, 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT.

roster ST., directly South I'm. Temp House
WOR CESTER.
a. THOMPSON would inform his friends and
~: customers that he has united with his Establishment,
me PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT Of s. II. LEONARD"
tnose who have subscribed Leonard will be sunnIed a,
offered. - 10 ''o" oelOre
mr. thompson would give notice that he ~ now prenored
70 auppy every variety II reading now nnbhe p
W.. publishing houses IN New York. philadelphia and
Boston az soon rs they arc out. f' """
All those subscribing 10 him win be supplied promn,, 49,
soou az the works are out II Worcsster Mp ty es
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
IT, ~ IT VV"Ft OEfi WI
AGENTS.
NEW YORK, Ger. 27, 1916.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
hereby notify the public that Horace Ev-
FHETr Is no longer my General Agent; and that
rave 20 connection with him. nor have anv
Ting 70 90 with any pills which he may offer to
the Pablic, called the Health Restorative Pills,
nor any other medicine manufactured by him.
a. a. BRINCKERH0FF.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
FosroN 4 WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
Winter Arrangement.

sszss2s f;S;asassss eszysge7 49, "A II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
Datent Gle0irines.

nR. u. +. PEERY,S yERNIFU GE, or Dead
~ shot" for WouEs--i highly concentrated ana c'en'iee-y
combined pTeparGttoi capable from me PTo"P'H~1e 10
actan of eearug .he system hOurs Of elery co'
The exceeding small qaantity oil tns Ih-ol[i.e -
Leaf the existence OF worms or 10 remove eseiS ou ~
the systr lis operating in few hours oRetAei WIN 10
r.a; r.rtsintv ~ effect constitute II OF me most or
liant discoveries the age seldom hee7 ~ DC
and never 10 be followed by any other purge therefore IL
rgert cases g, los. of spssns or caused
hv worms ia unryaed superiority is manifest Few med
icines better calculated TO improve the hestn OF cnofen
eyen where no WORMS e1is! removes nose masses OF
cdities ths; and closely adhere 10 the soacn and
hors irving rise 10 sym ooms thai counterfeit every va
r-ty OF worud,eas- Though prompt and certain IL lts
operation perfectly Saie and adapted 20 me senosfes'
age 80 ,.,..,.a e,,,, /. ,,-,,rs .
Of others as evidence OF its great medicinal value.
Ertyaet froE. le:tsr received from DR.. UhaTtor-
NEwCAsTLE, VA, Jan 8, 1874.
Dr.s s;s: gave a yal Of The Dead Slot" you len
with me for purpose o. testing ia MERITS 10 insn1 Oh
ire who introduced lis use in his family by giyng i 10
pauer selected suitable Il wss administered &C
cording clfecIions around vs End 10 my sston
have administered it in several other instances since VIE
similar good success and will afford ie much pleasure
IN doing s IN my Recommend 10 Inc nocs vi
ny friends End the pubic genera-y; uyu.RToS
JEFFERsosvILLE, VA, 18th MAY, ls4i-
hereby certify tia. about SIX uonths s.ee rS
Dr. 4 Peey's Vermug-, II csse oi one Oh M
about age OF four years The cnna was very .oT %
much the, though almost a ne poh OF oea ~
few hours she passed $50 worms, aln u ~ hi,h
mex dEy was entirely restored 10 her former he4!
hsve ven others OF he family with The same beneh
Ga effects. -, .aa 80. =. b, n,
pry in wide field III practice, embracing this and sew
er sdjscen, Counties for cuoer Of years sn6 WIN IN
ex tmped succrsS A-->- "a. SAAifA-
Prepared By 81 l. 2. PERRY, and sold by A. 3. D
SANDS Druggists, 70 Futou-st Z73 Broadway, and y
East Broadway, NewYork, and by Druggists generally
;sroaaboui he tinted States. 70. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
UNIVERSITY EDITION

OF DR.. WEBSTERS DICTIONARY; Abridged from
~ the Quarto American Dictionary, with Walkers Key 10
the pronunciation Of Greek, Latin and Scripture proper
Names etc with Memoir and Bust OF the Author One
volume, royal duodecimo.
In ths Revised Edition. the principa! object has been to
furnish work those clssses OF the community
who for consultation something aJove an ordinary
School Dictionary but who disposed 10 purchases
Websers larger works. For this purpose numerous adj
ditions been made the vocabulary and to the detn
tons particularly from tha. portion OF the American Die
onary which added in the edition Of 1884, and alsoirOm
the sddends OF 1885, that the number OF words In h' vo
cabuary is above fifty thocnd $4,000 more than In
Wake IS large Dictionary.
This Dictionary designed for general and popular use
now presented public IN the hope that will meet the
wants multiiudcs OF The counrymen OF Dr. Webster NJ
only among the teachers and higher classes Pubic Schools
and denirs also in the Counting House. the Manu-
factory and the Family For sails by Booksellers ally
HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE,
4 York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

this time trust the haven where they would be ~
The corvette Plymouth. Capt Henry, arrived here a
few days since from Gibraltar to take the place OF the
Boston This station Yesterday the American ohrS
Letitis in short passage from Montevideo brought IN
elgencef the destruction OF Rcsas forts the banks
Of the Parans by The French and English squadron.
who forcing passage to open that river 10 com
ercal enterprise Rosas has long since retreated o
tant II s feared this will be long and uresoIne strus
ee-in the meantime trade suspended and business OF
all kinds ruined and there lie mucn anxiety ana surfer
ing among all classes. You're y J. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
Socks.
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